inkman Posted November 12, 2008 Author Report Posted November 12, 2008 "I hope everyone is enjoying their frosty cold beers at home. St. Louis isn't very good, and Fridays oppenent isn't very good either." WTF? :lol:
inkman Posted November 12, 2008 Author Report Posted November 12, 2008 Sylvester and Roby talking about Howard Cossel's little monkey reference. It's getting a little dicey.
Claude Balls Posted November 13, 2008 Report Posted November 13, 2008 Aw Ink, you disappoint me. I thought you had some of the best grammar here, until I see you use "mike" instead of "mic". Tsk, tsk, tsk.
inkman Posted November 13, 2008 Author Report Posted November 13, 2008 Aw Ink, you disappoint me. I thought you had some of the best grammar here, until I see you use "mike" instead of "mic". Tsk, tsk, tsk. yeah, I was peeing myself and just trying to get it out there. I'll own it, it's staying there.
inkman Posted November 13, 2008 Author Report Posted November 13, 2008 What is this? That's what she said.
Eleven Posted November 13, 2008 Report Posted November 13, 2008 Aw Ink, you disappoint me. I thought you had some of the best grammar here, until I see you use "mike" instead of "mic". Tsk, tsk, tsk. The Ink ain't no fool. The Shorter Oxford on my bookshelf includes microphone as a definition of "mike," and that's about as stodgy a dictionary as there is.
Claude Balls Posted November 13, 2008 Report Posted November 13, 2008 The Ink ain't no fool. The Shorter Oxford on my bookshelf includes microphone as a definition of "mike," and that's about as stodgy a dictionary as there is. I never could figure out why everyone always wrote "mic" as short for microphone, when "mic" looks like it would be pronounced "mick". The English language is a train wreck. I myself being Irish am familiar with the word "mic" as a shorty for McNeil or McGee.
McJeff215 Posted November 13, 2008 Report Posted November 13, 2008 I never could figure out why everyone always wrote "mic" as short for microphone, when "mic" looks like it would be pronounced "mick". The English language is a train wreck. I myself being Irish am familiar with the word "mic" as a shorty for McNeil or McGee. Or McJeff? McNeil is a shortend form of MacNeil. It's Scottish, with clans originating from/near the Isle of Barra. Don't make me bust you with my bagpipes. :thumbsup:
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