You mean like periodic acid?Brian Tkatch wrote:. . . unionized. Does it refer to organized labor or some form of atomic stability. . . .
Karthik Shiraly wrote:animous / unanimous
Karthik Shiraly wrote:it / unit
Karthik Shiraly wrote:easy / uneasy
Karthik Shiraly wrote:ix (= boy who is not able to satisfactorily explain what a hrung is, nor why it should have chosen to collapse on Betelgeuse Seven) and unix ;)
Campbell Ritchie wrote:
You mean like periodic acid?Brian Tkatch wrote:. . . unionized. Does it refer to organized labor or some form of atomic stability. . . .
Grr! It's spelt animus!
Karthik Shiraly wrote:
Grr! It's spelt animus!
Not in India, where we unanimously follow the UK version, obviously because they infamouslyruledabused India for 2 centuries.
If it wasn't the case, I'd have to say:
Not in India, where we unanimusly follow the UK version, obviusly because they infamuslyruledabused India for 2 centuries.
Karthik Shiraly wrote:Perhaps other search results: https://www.google.co.in/?q=define+animous
Karthik Shiraly wrote:No I do not.
Of course it is animus. It is a noun not an adjective, so it would never have an O in. Unlike many words beginning with un- pronounced with a short U (un=not or similar), the etymology of unanimous is different; the un- is short for the Latin unus(=one) and it is pronounced with a long U.Brian Tkatch wrote:. . . Grr! It's spelt animus! . . .
Campbell Ritchie wrote:The ety,ology of untoward seems to be from un and toward.
Karthik Shiraly wrote:Not in India, where we unanimously follow the UK version, obviously because they infamously
ruledabused India for 2 centuries.
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Winston Gutkowski wrote:at least we taught you how to spell tyre and waggon and centre; and that Honor is a girl's name, not a code.
Winston Gutkowski wrote:Did you know that "'I' before 'E', except after 'C'" is just plain wrong? There are more words in the English language where it doesn't hold true than where it does.
Brian TkatchAnd did [i wrote:you[/i] know that more months have 29 days than the one that only has it approximately once every four years?
"Leadership is nature's way of removing morons from the productive flow" - Dogbert
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Winston Gutkowski wrote:
Brian TkatchAnd did [i wrote:you[/i] know that more months have 29 days than the one that only has it approximately once every four years?
Well, my assumption would be that eleven of them do except in a leap year.
Winston Gutkowski wrote:Fair enough, but at least we taught you how to spell tyre and waggon and centre;
Paul Clapham wrote:But for other opinions have a look at Canadian Tire Centre.
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Brian Tkatch wrote:And did you know that more months have 29 days than the one that only has it approximately once every four years? And that after February, the calendar will continue to March?
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Campbell Ritchie wrote:I do. The sixth.
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Winston Gutkowski wrote:Ah, but do you know which day is added to February in a leap year?
Brian Tkatch wrote:August 30th?
Michael Matola wrote:Aha. Configuration over convention.
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Dies bissextus. What the Romans added to February. They had two 6ths. It is why this year is a bissextile year.Winston Gutkowski wrote:
Campbell Ritchie wrote:I do. The sixth.
What makes you say that? . . .
Campbell Ritchie wrote:What were your two days?
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Paul Clapham wrote:If you want to consider other negation prefixes then "regardless" and "irregardless" mean the same thing.
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Consider Paul's rocket mass heater. |