tallybrewer
Well-Known Member
Well, I generally agree, but will resort to using "cya" or "tho" instead of "though" if I'm typing a diatribe...
How about on a resume or cover letter?![]()
I hired a kid a few years back to help me build my house.. He had a high school diploma, but couldn't do fractions!![]()
That's what scares me- these are the folks who will be choosing my nursing home and Medicare benefits in the future.
Wait. maybe it's a good thing we're raising a generation of illiterates! If they can't spell, do simple math, or have the ability to read and write, maybe we can sneak by!
I'll settle for 150% of whatever benefits they're willing to give me. They can keep the other half.That's what scares me- these are the folks who will be choosing my nursing home and Medicare benefits in the future.
Wait. maybe it's a good thing we're raising a generation of illiterates! If they can't spell, do simple math, or have the ability to read and write, maybe we can sneak by!
I'll settle for 150% of whatever benefits they're willing to give me. They can keep the other half.
It's "Da" as in "Da Bears."
If you are looking for hypocrisy,
Benny Franklin said:Behold the rain which descends from heaven upon our vineyards, there it enters the roots of the vines, to be changed into wine, a constant proof that God loves us, and loves to see us happy.
It's "Da" as in "Da Bears."
Yes - I know, as in midwestern slang for "The"....
hence my point.![]()
Yuri has it right. It's NOT a midwestern slang term for "the". As we Yoopers are not cognizant of the fact that language can be subject to dialects or regional disfluencies, we just talk.
It's "da". Kinda like "yah". Except not.
Uff da. Youbetcha. Like that. Uff da doesn't mean "the" anything. It's just Uff da. It's untranslatable. Except if you've ever experienced an Uff da moment. Then you know.
For example, "hey dere". It's really not correctly substituted by "hey there". Because saying, "Hey there" makes no sense. But "hey dere" does. It means "Hi! What's happening?" in Yooperese.
Da Yooper's House Pale Ale doesn't really mean "The Yooper's House Pale Ale" because there is certainly more than one Yooper. It means DA Yooper's. As in THAT one. Da usually means "that" or "those", not "the". Because there are more than one.
ERGO, Da Bears. Da Yooper's House Pale Ale.
But see, You're trying to prove that something I got from the 'internet' that claims to be an authority, is false by pointing to something else on the 'internet' that claims to be an authority as 'evidence'...
So, unless you were there, how do you know for sure?
:rockin:
Beer is living proof that God loves us, and wants us to be happy
Behold the rain which descends from heaven upon our vineyards, there it enters the roots of the vines, to be changed into wine, a constant proof that God loves us, and loves to see us happy.
It all makes sense now....
is txt speak for:
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And yes - similar with the Apache Indians I work with: "o'er dere" means "over there" but not really...![]()
Yoop - I've got family in Wisconsin....
So, ya making any bars to bring to the church potluck?![]()
Cripes, bars I got. I made some potato sausage too, doncha know?
>> IMHMO .....In My HMO.
>> OMG .........Ouch, My Groin!
I had to give a lesson on the difference between "your" and "you're".