Lets tolk Inglis - Stamcafé

Yeah, let's talk English. The meaning of this topic is just to show your English skills.

Hey, I'm Gaby, what's your name?

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

MarleentjeSR schreef:
(...)

Mwuh ik lig anders elke keer plat hoor!:'D

Bby this is a special topic, where you HAVE to speak English. Otherwise you'll get ignored.

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

^Yeah, I forgot. I'm sorry!D;

everything, in time

Gaby, have you ever opened a useful topic? Haha.

Has no one told you she's not breathing?

Hi, I'm Kim and I'm sooooooooooo hungry

Forget the risk and take the fall...If it's what you want, it's worth it all.

Woestynbloem schreef:
Gaby, have you ever opened a useful topic? Haha.

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

Gravitation, or gravity, be a natural phenomenon by which physical bodies attract wi' a force proportional t' the'r mass. In everyday life, gravitation be most familiar as th' agent that gives weight t' objects wi' mass an' causes them t' fall t' th' poop deck when dropped. Gravitation causes dispersed matter t' coalesce, an' coalesced matter t' remain intact, thus accountin' fer th' existence o' th' Earth, th' Sun, an' most o' th' macroscopic objects in th' universe. Gravitation be responsible fer keepin' th' Earth an' th' other planets in the'r orbits around th' Sun; fer keepin' th' Moon in its orbit around th' Earth; fer th' formation o' tides; fer natural convection, by which fluid flow occurs under th' influence o' a density gradient an' gravity; fer heatin' th' interiors o' formin' stars an' planets t' very high temperatures; an' fer various other phenomena observed on Earth.

Ping schreef:
Gravitation, or gravity, be a natural phenomenon by which physical bodies attract wi' a force proportional t' the'r mass. In everyday life, gravitation be most familiar as th' agent that gives weight t' objects wi' mass an' causes them t' fall t' th' poop deck when dropped. Gravitation causes dispersed matter t' coalesce, an' coalesced matter t' remain intact, thus accountin' fer th' existence o' th' Earth, th' Sun, an' most o' th' macroscopic objects in th' universe. Gravitation be responsible fer keepin' th' Earth an' th' other planets in the'r orbits around th' Sun; fer keepin' th' Moon in its orbit around th' Earth; fer th' formation o' tides; fer natural convection, by which fluid flow occurs under th' influence o' a density gradient an' gravity; fer heatin' th' interiors o' formin' stars an' planets t' very high temperatures; an' fer various other phenomena observed on Earth.

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

I'm tired ya knowwwww

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ROSEISHOT schreef:
(...)
Is that supposed to be grammatically correct?

[ bericht aangepast op 17 maart 2011 - 22:51 ]

Ping schreef:
(...)
do not question me.

I think it's ask, but I'll say stfu to myself now.

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

You see, we learn from eachother. <3

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

Iturralde Crater (also called Araona Crater) is a 5 mile (8 km) diameter circular feature in the Bolivian portion of the Amazon Rainforest, first identified from Landsat satellite imagery in 1985. Being so circular, it is believed by some scientists that it may be a meteorite impact crater. Because it is in an area of active sediment accumulation by rivers, it must be a geologically young feature, with estimates of its age ranging between 11,000 and 30,000 years. Unlike other young craters, it is very flat, so if it is of impact origin, perhaps the crater sunk into the soft sediments leaving only a circular 'ghost' marking the original rim. The site is very remote, but has been visited twice by scientific investigators, most recently by a team from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in September 2002. In both cases, the expeditions failed to find conclusive evidence for the origin of the feature

Take that!

[ bericht aangepast op 17 maart 2011 - 22:54 ]

#WWED - What Would Emma Do?

Junns schreef:
Iturralde Crater (also called Araona Crater) is a 5 mile (8 km) diameter circular feature in the Bolivian portion of the Amazon Rainforest, first identified from Landsat satellite imagery in 1985. Being so circular, it is believed by some scientists that it may be a meteorite impact crater. Because it is in an area of active sediment accumulation by rivers, it must be a geologically young feature, with estimates of its age ranging between 11,000 and 30,000 years. Unlike other young craters, it is very flat, so if it is of impact origin, perhaps the crater sunk into the soft sediments leaving only a circular 'ghost' marking the original rim. The site is very remote, but has been visited twice by scientific investigators, most recently by a team from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in September 2002. In both cases, the expeditions failed to find conclusive evidence for the origin of the feature

Take that!

*insert philosophical cringe expression here*

Junns schreef:
Iturralde Crater (also called Araona Crater) is a 5 mile (8 km) diameter circular feature in the Bolivian portion of the Amazon Rainforest, first identified from Landsat satellite imagery in 1985. Being so circular, it is believed by some scientists that it may be a meteorite impact crater. Because it is in an area of active sediment accumulation by rivers, it must be a geologically young feature, with estimates of its age ranging between 11,000 and 30,000 years. Unlike other young craters, it is very flat, so if it is of impact origin, perhaps the crater sunk into the soft sediments leaving only a circular 'ghost' marking the original rim. The site is very remote, but has been visited twice by scientific investigators, most recently by a team from NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in September 2002. In both cases, the expeditions failed to find conclusive evidence for the origin of the feature

Take that!

Genius schreef:
I'm tired ya knowwwww

No growth of the heart is ever a waste