New and amused

Commie Chris

Hello all. I have been lurking here for a few weeks and just registered. I was briefly a JW - df'd 6 years ago. My story is posted under Personal Experiences. I look forward to participating in discussions here, other than the racial crap.

- Chris

MuzicmanCa

Welcome Chris...what part of Canada? I am in Victoria on Vancouver Island...Are we neighbors?

Muzicman

Commie Chris

Not quite - I live in Toronto - but I travel quite a bit and sometimes go to BC. I love Vancouver. Actually, I love sushi, and I have never found better sushi than in Vancouver.

Prisca

Chris,

What are you amused at?

And welcome - hope you enjoy reading and posting here.

Jang

Hey Muzicman you are the second person I know on the Island.

Can I pass your e-mail address on to her? Find a few more and you can all have your own BBQ there

JanG
CAIC Website: http://caic.org.au/zjws.htm
Personal Webpage: http://uq.net.au/~zzjgroen/

Jang

Welcome to the board Chris .....

Looking forward to hearing more from you

There are few of you in the Toronto area ..... maybe you should al get together for a BBQ too ......

JanG
CAIC Website: http://caic.org.au/zjws.htm
Personal Webpage: http://uq.net.au/~zzjgroen/

Farkel

Prisca,

: What are you amused at?

Terrible grammar.

Oh, WAIT! You weren't asking me, were you?

Nevermind......

Farkel

Prisca

LOL..

Yep, sorry Farks. I realised this after I posted it, but was too lazy to change it. Should've known you'd pick it up

Yes, it should read,

What are you amused by?

Gopher

Yes, it should read,
What are you amused by?

Actually, a rule of the English language says that "you cannot end a sentence with a preposition". Or more poorly stated, "you cannot end a sentence, a preposition WITH". (Prepositions include words such as with, by, and for.)

Perhaps your question to Commie Chris should read, "At what are you amused?", or more succinctly, "What amused you?".

Just killing time until Chris actually answers.

GopherAlways do right; this will gratify some people and astonish the rest.
Mark Twain (1835-1910)

Farkel

Gopher,

: Actually, a rule of the English language says that "you cannot end a sentence with a preposition".

Actually, the rules have changed since we both learned that stuff in the schools we were in.

I know about what I'm speaking of.

In fact I know where today's lauguage is at.

I speak words you can trust by.

And stuff like that is where I'm coming from.

Farkel

New and amused

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