brb, k?

'wtf!?'

BBQ

i h8 2 q b4 i p.

quote:Originally posted by RevolutionNov7th:

cwm.

This would seem a lot easier if i was welsh...

r3vVy ftw

Crwth

صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعلٰی صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعل

quote:Originally posted by beergoggles:

صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعلٰی صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعل

Terrorist.

Sentence, you fuck.

quote:Strč prst skrz krk.

It means Stick your finger through your throat. Not down your throat, through it.



http://blog.niceperson.org/2005/03/11/look-ma-no-vowels/

Its only sometimes Y..not allways

BRB, knp?

quote:Originally posted by beergoggles:

صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعلٰی صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعل

Thats google :O put it in the browser

quote:Originally posted by purplekhanabooze:

y = vowel

No, Y is a semi vowel

quote:Originally posted by beergoggles:

صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعلٰی صفحے پاکستان سے ويب تصاوير گروہ فہرست اعل



That roughly translates to "derka derka mohammed jihad derka mohammed"? right?

ŊΘ √ΘШƏ∟ک? Əz

n00bz

mpssbl

quote:Originally posted by imarugbyball:



That roughly translates to "derka derka mohammed jihad derka mohammed"? right?

JIHAD!

PWNT!

quote:Originally posted by negative_zero:

Terrorist.

That was the best responce I LOL'ed!!

shy gypsy shyly, wryly, trysts by my crypt.

BOOYAH

Thirty four long rotations around our sun til you can move out of prison, no probation.

I don't know how you fags learned vowels, but this is what we were taught in elementary school:

"A, E, I, O, U and sometimes Y"

A vowel is anything that has an "open" sound (does not require contact between your tongue, lips, or the roof of your mouth). No word in the english language has a completely closed sound. Therefore, it is impossible to make a sentence (or even a word) without any vowels.

I would further posit that a necessary component of language is vowel sounds; without them we would not be able to achieve any sort of volume (try talking really loud; which parts of words are louder? The consanants or the vowels? It's the vowels, because they are just an open shout and can be extended and therefore amplified).

i can barely say a word with out vowels

It's virtually impossible to write a convential sentence (note: '15.', for example, could be considered a sentence, right?) without vowels.

Not using vowels is for noobs.

-Out of all the sperm, mine was fastest.

deaf people come pretty damn close to using no consonants all like

"ah ahnt 'ear ooh", crazy deaf people and their mongloid languages

Don't you people get it? Every word in the English language has at least one vowel in it. Therefore, it's impossible to write a sentence without vowels.

A, E, I, O, U, and sometimes Y.

Answered by someone else. : (

[This message has been edited by Ethanael (edited 11-24-2005).]

y is never a vowel you american spacktards.

Rhythm.

quote:Originally posted by 53v3N:

Strč prst skrz krk.

It means Stick your finger through your throat. Not down your throat, through it.

http://b log.nicepe rson.org/2005/03/11/look-ma-no-vowels/ (http: //blog.nic eperson.or g/2005/03/ 11/look-ma -no-vowels /)

That's czech, doesn't count. Unless you want me to use other czech/yugoslavian phrases, because vowels are completely optional over there.

quote:Originally posted by negative_zero:

Rhythm.

Fly, Spy, pry, dry, sky, sly, cry

..ect.



[This message has been edited by Nuclear Rape (edited 11-24-2005).]

Time for Cunning Linguists?

quote:Originally posted by Cancerous Cretin:

y is never a vowel you american spacktards.You must be from a country where they don't have schools. It's OK.

haha, we got schools, its just that we get taught things like history, and geography.

" [Y] ..is sometimes called a 'semivowel' because it is made in a similar way to a vowel, but functions in contrast to vowels when used in words.) Whether the letter Y is a vowel or a consonant is therefore rather an arbitrary decision. The letter is probably more often used as a vowel, but in this role is often interchangeable with the letter I. However, the consonant sound is not consistently represented in English spelling by any other letter, and perhaps for this reason Y tends traditionally to be counted among the consonants."

i suppose you can have half a point.

I've come across people that believe that the letter "w" can be a vowel sometimes.

I don't quite understand.