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Postby fat cherry » Sun Sep 27, 2009 6:49 am

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=328Q79GoR7g[/youtube]
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Postby electrabunny » Sun Sep 27, 2009 4:16 pm

Scouser wrote:Yeah, but how big are your tits?


Wouldn't you like to know! :razz:
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Postby blinkilite » Sun Sep 27, 2009 6:05 pm

tonywojo wrote:Maths is short ofr mathematics.


is that a british slang thing? cuz over here in the states it's only MATH, with no s. calling it "maths" is irritating. :lol:
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Postby happy_loss » Sun Sep 27, 2009 9:50 pm

Scouser wrote:Yeah, but how big are your tits?


Scouser, you're a complete pig!

Now answer his question!
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Postby black francis » Mon Sep 28, 2009 12:57 am

With a lot of detail and nuance. Oh yeah and do it slowly.
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Postby fat cherry » Mon Sep 28, 2009 2:46 am

blinkilite wrote:is that a british slang thing? cuz over here in the states it's only MATH, with no s. calling it "maths" is irritating. :lol:


you did this on purpose didn't you jack? but no its just the way it is. if you search the internet thing on 'math vs maths' you'll find about 5 trillion pages discussing this - and not all of them as polite as it gets on this forum either. just the way the language has evolved but its not slang, which might imply the american version is right and, well, we couldn't have that could we? Whats also irritating is how americans call their language english when its so obviously not - you have your own word for taps and all sorts of stuff, you even call tights pantie-hose which is just weird and well, far too many syllables when you want the missus to get them off quick. why dont you just call it american? here we go I'm goig to be wrong now aren't I?
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Postby fat cherry » Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:00 am

thought i'd do this before hipster gets in which his copy and paste, from etymology online (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=m&p=7)

mathematic
c.1380 as singular, replaced by early 17c. by mathematics (1581), from L. mathematica (pl.), from Gk. mathematike tekhne "mathematical science," fem. sing. of mathematikos (adj.) "relating to mathematics, scientific," from mathema (gen. mathematos) "science, knowledge, mathematical knowledge," related to manthanein "to learn," from PIE base *mn-/*men-/*mon- "to think, have one's mind aroused" (cf. Gk. menthere "to care," Lith. mandras "wide-awake," O.C.S. madru "wise, sage," Goth. mundonsis "to look at," Ger. munter "awake, lively"). Mathematics (pl.) originally denoted the mathematical sciences collectively, including geometry, astronomy, optics. Math is the Amer.Eng. shortening, attested from 1890; the British preference, maths is attested from 1911.


all greek to me, hahahaha
Last edited by fat cherry on Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:01 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Postby tonywojo » Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:12 pm

fat cherry wrote:thought i'd do this before hipster gets in which his copy and paste, from etymology online (http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=m&p=7)

mathematic
c.1380 as singular, replaced by early 17c. by mathematics (1581), from L. mathematica (pl.), from Gk. mathematike tekhne "mathematical science," fem. sing. of mathematikos (adj.) "relating to mathematics, scientific," from mathema (gen. mathematos) "science, knowledge, mathematical knowledge," related to manthanein "to learn," from PIE base *mn-/*men-/*mon- "to think, have one's mind aroused" (cf. Gk. menthere "to care," Lith. mandras "wide-awake," O.C.S. madru "wise, sage," Goth. mundonsis "to look at," Ger. munter "awake, lively"). Mathematics (pl.) originally denoted the mathematical sciences collectively, including geometry, astronomy, optics. Math is the Amer.Eng. shortening, attested from 1890; the British preference, maths is attested from 1911.


all greek to me, hahahaha


TO THINK, HAVE ONE'S MIND AROUSED = MATHS

yeah
i sometimes use caps and punctuation for emphasis
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Postby In The Margins » Mon Sep 28, 2009 3:40 pm

From urbandictionary.com

Maths

The correct form of the Americanism "Math", as a contraction of mathematics (a contraction featuring at least the first and last letter of the two words). The most beautiful thing ever observed by mankind; the physics of bottle caps. I only wish the real universe was as beautiful as the Cartesian plane. People usually claim it has no use because they are too ignorant/stupid to understand it. Uses include everything not involving the study of literature. The ONLY pure science.
I love maths!

I'm sure looking forward to Mr Black's maths class

Zero point nine repeater equals one. That’s some cool maths


I feel so old.
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Postby JackT » Mon Sep 28, 2009 4:39 pm

fat cherry wrote:you did this on purpose didn't you jack? but no its just the way it is. if you search the internet thing on 'math vs maths' you'll find about 5 trillion pages discussing this - and not all of them as polite as it gets on this forum either. just the way the language has evolved but its not slang, which might imply the american version is right and, well, we couldn't have that could we? Whats also irritating is how americans call their language english when its so obviously not - you have your own word for taps and all sorts of stuff, you even call tights pantie-hose which is just weird and well, far too many syllables when you want the missus to get them off quick. why dont you just call it american? here we go I'm goig to be wrong now aren't I?


Yeah I did it on purpose.
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Postby Mr. Brian » Mon Sep 28, 2009 4:52 pm

fat cherry wrote:you did this on purpose didn't you jack? but no its just the way it is. if you search the internet thing on 'math vs maths' you'll find about 5 trillion pages discussing this - and not all of them as polite as it gets on this forum either. just the way the language has evolved but its not slang, which might imply the american version is right and, well, we couldn't have that could we? Whats also irritating is how americans call their language english when its so obviously not - you have your own word for taps and all sorts of stuff, you even call tights pantie-hose which is just weird and well, far too many syllables when you want the missus to get them off quick. why dont you just call it american? here we go I'm goig to be wrong now aren't I?


Is "pantie-hose" the Canadian spelling?
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Postby fat cherry » Mon Sep 28, 2009 5:39 pm

dunno, got it off some porn site
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Postby moses (2) » Tue Sep 29, 2009 10:11 am

In my school in Ireland we called Maths Sums
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Postby moses (2) » Tue Sep 29, 2009 10:11 am

In my school in Ireland we called Maths Sums

My mam calls it arithmethic or somethng like that


the 3 rs she always says

Reading
Writing and
Arithmethic
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Postby Mr. Brian » Tue Sep 29, 2009 10:23 am

You're all wrong. It's called cipherin'

Image
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