>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 09/28/00 04:51PM >>>
Jim Devine wrote:
>
> another NPR story remarked unlike the Ozzies and the Kiwis, the "Yanks"
> don't really have a cute nickname for themselves. What should it be?
I like Yanks because otherwise it would be hard to tell who won
the war of the slave
>
>another NPR story remarked unlike the Ozzies and the Kiwis, the "Yanks"
>don't really have a cute nickname for themselves. What should it be?
>
>Jim Devine [EMAIL PROTECTED] & http://bellarmine.lmu.edu/~jdevine
The latest manifestation of empire isn't likely to be allowed a cute
nickname f
En relación a [PEN-L:2462] Re: Re: ozzie language,
el 28 Sep 00, a las 14:04, Jim Devine dijo:
>
> > > another NPR story remarked unlike the Ozzies and the Kiwis, the
> > > "Yanks" don't really have a cute nickname for themselves. What
> > > should
> > another NPR story remarked unlike the Ozzies and the Kiwis, the "Yanks"
> > don't really have a cute nickname for themselves. What should it be?
>
>I like Yanks because otherwise it would be hard to tell who won
>the war of the slavedrivers' insurrection.
I forget: who won? it seems like mos
Jim Devine wrote:
>
> another NPR story remarked unlike the Ozzies and the Kiwis, the "Yanks"
> don't really have a cute nickname for themselves. What should it be?
I like Yanks because otherwise it would be hard to tell who won
the war of the slavedrivers' insurrection.
Carrol
Because there are Ozzies on this list, I have a light-hearted question:
Today, US National Public Radio had a little story about the uniqueness of
Ozzie language ("English" in Australia). Some people were perturbed by the
fading of traditional Ozzie language under the sledgehammer b
