C G & H N Y toU all
Posted 09/12/2008 - 23:28
Link
What?
what?
uh?
seriously?
what?
uh?
seriously?
Posted 10/12/2008 - 00:46
Link
Roscoe wrote:
C G & a H N Y to U all,
Roscoe
What kind of bug did you swallow?
C G & a H N Y to U all,
Roscoe
Yves (another one of those crazy Canucks)
Posted 10/12/2008 - 07:18
Link
At a guess
Christmas Greeting and a Happy New Year
but YMMV
Christmas Greeting and a Happy New Year
but YMMV
Posted 10/12/2008 - 07:18
Link
One doesn't swallow bugs in the UK,we leave that to the celebs, in I'm a Celeb Get Me Out Of Here!
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
Posted 10/12/2008 - 07:26
Link
nathanever82 wrote:
What?
what?
uh?
seriously?
Really Nathan,What?
what?
uh?
seriously?
It's not the Da Vinci, or the Armani Code, and you don't even need an Enigma machine.
C=Christmas
G=Greetings
H=Happy
N=New
Y=Year.
There you are dear boy not that hard is it?
Posted 10/12/2008 - 07:28
Link
mikew wrote:
At a guess
Christmas Greeting and a Happy New Year
but YMMV
Well done, pity Nathan isn't up to your level yet.
At a guess
Christmas Greeting and a Happy New Year
but YMMV
Posted 10/12/2008 - 07:44
Link
Show me a trivial challenge and I'm your man!
Posted 10/12/2008 - 10:05
Link
Roscoe wrote:
One doesn't swallow bugs in the UK,we leave that to the celebs, in I'm a Celeb Get Me Out Of Here!
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
English is not my first language (I was born a French guy, sorry if it hurts some), so it makes it harder to figure things like that. I guess I'm not the only one who did some head scratching.
One doesn't swallow bugs in the UK,we leave that to the celebs, in I'm a Celeb Get Me Out Of Here!
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
Yves (another one of those crazy Canucks)
Posted 10/12/2008 - 10:13
Link
I blame the Mobile Phone, People who text a lot use shortened words then that get's used in/on places like this, sometimes confusing for us older one's..
Tel,
Posted 10/12/2008 - 10:17
Link
ttk wrote:
I blame the Mobile Phone, People who text a lot use shortened words then that get's used in/on places like this, sometimes confusing for us older one's..
Tel, I'm in your league mate at 61, I'm an "Older One"
I blame the Mobile Phone, People who text a lot use shortened words then that get's used in/on places like this, sometimes confusing for us older one's..
Posted 10/12/2008 - 10:22
Link
pentaxian450 wrote:
Your one up on me then Pentaxian, as English is my only language, hoping to get to see the Rockies in the future, what's Banf like as all tours seem to include it?Roscoe wrote:
One doesn't swallow bugs in the UK,we leave that to the celebs, in I'm a Celeb Get Me Out Of Here!
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
English is not my first language (I was born a French guy, sorry if it hurts some), so it makes it harder to figure things like that. I guess I'm not the only one who did some head scratching.One doesn't swallow bugs in the UK,we leave that to the celebs, in I'm a Celeb Get Me Out Of Here!
Turkey, Pork, Beef, Ham,and Christmas Pudding, with Custard, and Mince Pies, are consumed at the festive period,but never bugs.
Which Canadian bugs are you refering to?
My compliment of the season to you and your family,
Roscoe
Posted 10/12/2008 - 10:51
Link
I feel deeply offended by the "dear boy" appellative...
Yet, my discomfort was created not by the acronym, but rather by the following sentence, which, IMO, is incredibly 'out of the blue'.
And yes, like Pentaxian I am also not english, and the five languages that I speak often confuse my understanding...
And to leave you with an interesting (and easy-to-understand) query, how about this.
"There is a lamp inside a photography darkroom. When the darkroom door is closed, it is impossible to tell from outside the room whether or not the lamp is on. There are two switches outside the door of the darkroom. One or both of the switches may control the lamp. It also could be that neither of the switches control the lamp. All you know is that the light bulb is currently off and that the lamp and bulb are in working condition. The darkroom door is closed and once you open the door you cannot touch either of the switches. If you can only open the dark-room door one time, how can you tell which switches, if any, control the lamp?"
Regards,
Nathan
Yet, my discomfort was created not by the acronym, but rather by the following sentence, which, IMO, is incredibly 'out of the blue'.
And yes, like Pentaxian I am also not english, and the five languages that I speak often confuse my understanding...
And to leave you with an interesting (and easy-to-understand) query, how about this.
"There is a lamp inside a photography darkroom. When the darkroom door is closed, it is impossible to tell from outside the room whether or not the lamp is on. There are two switches outside the door of the darkroom. One or both of the switches may control the lamp. It also could be that neither of the switches control the lamp. All you know is that the light bulb is currently off and that the lamp and bulb are in working condition. The darkroom door is closed and once you open the door you cannot touch either of the switches. If you can only open the dark-room door one time, how can you tell which switches, if any, control the lamp?"
Regards,
Nathan
Posted 10/12/2008 - 11:13
Link
nathanever82 wrote:
I feel deeply offended by the "dear boy" appellative...
Yet, my discomfort was created not by the acronym, but rather by the following sentence, which, IMO, is incredibly 'out of the blue'.
And yes, like Pentaxian I am also not english, and the five languages that I speak often confuse my understanding...
And to leave you with an interesting (and easy-to-understand) query, how about this.
"There is a lamp inside a photography darkroom. When the darkroom door is closed, it is impossible to tell from outside the room whether or not the lamp is on. There are two switches outside the door of the darkroom. One or both of the switches may control the lamp. It also could be that neither of the switches control the lamp. All you know is that the light bulb is currently off and that the lamp and bulb are in working condition. The darkroom door is closed and once you open the door you cannot touch either of the switches. If you can only open the dark-room door one time, how can you tell which switches, if any, control the lamp?"
Regards,
Nathan
First of all Nathan, it was never my intention to offend anyone!I feel deeply offended by the "dear boy" appellative...
Yet, my discomfort was created not by the acronym, but rather by the following sentence, which, IMO, is incredibly 'out of the blue'.
And yes, like Pentaxian I am also not english, and the five languages that I speak often confuse my understanding...
And to leave you with an interesting (and easy-to-understand) query, how about this.
"There is a lamp inside a photography darkroom. When the darkroom door is closed, it is impossible to tell from outside the room whether or not the lamp is on. There are two switches outside the door of the darkroom. One or both of the switches may control the lamp. It also could be that neither of the switches control the lamp. All you know is that the light bulb is currently off and that the lamp and bulb are in working condition. The darkroom door is closed and once you open the door you cannot touch either of the switches. If you can only open the dark-room door one time, how can you tell which switches, if any, control the lamp?"
Regards,
Nathan
If you are offended, then I'm truly sorry.
As to the darkroom question I'm afraid that I've no experience of dark rooms and I never use film cameras, any more since my MZ7 packed up.
Roscoe.
Posted 10/12/2008 - 13:27
Link
Geeezzzeee, Nathan!
My head hurts when I try to read my lowly K110D manual!
What are you trying to do - kill me!?!
Ow!
I've printed it off to hand out to some 10 year olds - I'll get back to you........
My head hurts when I try to read my lowly K110D manual!
What are you trying to do - kill me!?!
Ow!
I've printed it off to hand out to some 10 year olds - I'll get back to you........
Mac from Montreal
SP, SPII, SPF, PZ-10, P30, SFX, K110D, istDS, Optio 60, Z-10, H90, RZ10, I-10, f3.5 28mm, f1.8 55mm, f1.4 50mm, f3.5 135mm, f2.5 135mm, f4 50mm Macro, f4.5 80-200 F, f4 35-70, f3.5 28-80, f3.5 35-135, f3.5 18-55, f1.8 31mm Ltd., two Auto 110's, Auto 110 lenses and filters, tubes, bellows, Manfrottos and a sore back.
SP, SPII, SPF, PZ-10, P30, SFX, K110D, istDS, Optio 60, Z-10, H90, RZ10, I-10, f3.5 28mm, f1.8 55mm, f1.4 50mm, f3.5 135mm, f2.5 135mm, f4 50mm Macro, f4.5 80-200 F, f4 35-70, f3.5 28-80, f3.5 35-135, f3.5 18-55, f1.8 31mm Ltd., two Auto 110's, Auto 110 lenses and filters, tubes, bellows, Manfrottos and a sore back.
Add Comment
To leave a comment - Log in to Pentax User or create a new account.
393 posts
17 years
Looking forward to seeing all the efforts of all the newcomers(including me of course)and all the experienced photographers, so that we mere mortals, may aspire to even greater heights in our photography.
Regards,
Roscoe