[MT1]

Hi everyone …. thought id leave a message even tho i dont ce that many of ya in f1 lol xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo :D :D :D :D :D

[MT1]

Cheers GEMZ xoxoxoxoxoxoxx :D :D :D its well hard putting stuff on these boards when i dont really no anyone that posts …. lmfao :D :shock:

[MT1]

Hiya Debbz,
ty for the welcome, :D :D :D xoxoxoxooxoxoxox

[MT1]

oi dd dont no ya like but dont bother with what ppl say take it as a pinch of salt m8t,

byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee :wink:

[MT1]

:shock: :shock: :shock: :shock: – – actually i heard horse meat was really tasty, cheers owen i allready got a few horses so if any off em get decappitated i can just sew the one you have sent on,

Ty,
MT1

btw.. Seen as eating can be considered a sport , I think thats this post is in the right place now. I also mentioned horses aswell lol,

:twisted: :twisted: :twisted:

[MT1]

Linguistic’s,
What a great idea! something i have always wanted to study and learn about,

In this century, Linguistics, the scientific study of language, has seen a quite extraordinary expansion. The study of language has held a tremendous fascination for some of the greatest thinkers of the century, notably Ludwig Wittgenstein and Noam Chomsky, whose influence has been felt far beyond linguistics.
Much of the impetus for this interest in linguistics originated with the Swiss linguist, Ferdinand de Saussure, from whose work (Course in General Linguistics, his lectures published in 1915 after his death by two of his students) French theorists developed ‘structuralism’, out of which (in part against which) grew ‘post-structuralism’, both of which have placed enormous influence on language and both of which have had a formative influence on cultural studies. This emphasis on language is often referred to as ‘the linguistic turn’ in philosophy.

Btw

Sorry if this is in the wrong place.
MT1

[MT1]

* From the Hindi dingi “small boat”.

** From the chipper site http://www.etymonline.com/

Thankyou pikey for clearing that up for me, :D :D :D :D :D

[MT1]

It’s because left and right are dependent on which way you happen to be facing. Often when we’re in that situation we say things like no, no my right, your left or that’s army left, you twit to help clarify ourselves. On a boat the port side and the starboard side are always the same, regardless of which way we happen to be facing.

Yes i no my point was,

1) What is the point in calling port left and starboard right? instead of using the term ‘left’ and ‘right’.

2) Where do port and starboard originated from and why are they used in sailing.

So please clarify me further on the subject pikey because you seem to be a no it all ???? :D

[MT1]

hiya Kyanna :D :D

[MT1]

yea i no dawney i didnt copy u or anything just thats the right answer.. sorry :shock: :shock:

[Author]

Posts