[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Captain,Simmonds [/i]
[B]also another thing that irritates me is when they Dub, "Edit"(well americanize is a better word) foreign films, foreign TV shows and animes. [/B][/QUOTE]
That seems to be in fashion especially in Germany and some others European countries.
And because of that many DVD releases in Finland have been stripped from DTS-soundtrack and instead of it they include german, polish or other dubs!:angryv: :angryv:
ShadowDancerWhen I say, "Why aye, gadgie," in my heart I say, "Och aye, laddie."London, UK
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Random Chaos [/i]
[B]Dub Ya too? ;) [/B][/QUOTE]
1: Left-wing hypocrasy
2: "Common" people who talk too loudly in pubs.
3: When I jog myself when I'm painting my Space Marines
4: Evan Chen's score to "A Call to Arms".
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by the_exile [/i]
[B]But why would you call a couple steel pipes "banging an oil drum"? It doesn't even make grammatical sense. :D [/B][/QUOTE]
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by the_exile [/i]
[B]But why would you call a couple steel pipes "banging an oil drum"? It doesn't even make grammatical sense. :D [/B][/QUOTE]
Oh *sorry*, I missed out the word "music" after the word "drum", what a calamity. :rolleyes:
I not seen nor heard the music in "A call to arms".
But I think you can get great effects and music from the basics. I've seen ppl use drainage pipes as music. And some great loud earthy sounds from plastic drums.
I have a digeridoo made out of plastic pipe! Not that I can play much. But it does work as effectively as the proper ones. :)
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by the_exile [/i]
[B]Well, FirstOnes seems to be big on the grammar thing as of late... but that aside, I remember agreeing with whatever point you originally made. :) [/B][/QUOTE]
If you're talking about the affair with A# and SB on "The Passion" thread, that was just a single incident. Only flame wars like that bring out the; "There's my point, BTW your spelling is crap" immaturity in people. ;)
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Morden279 [/i]
[B]If you're talking about the affair with A# and SB on "The Passion" thread, that was just a single incident. Only flame wars like that bring out the; "There's my point, BTW your spelling is crap" immaturity in people. ;)
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
on "The Passion Thread" - IN "The Passion Thread"
bring out the; "There's..." - bring out the "There's..."
:D
Yeah, we're generally a pretty mature group, and for the most part (SIMMONDS) are capable of spelling. :)
I think Satan has a special place in hell for CLOSETALKERS...
there can be no thing more annoying than someone having a close conversation with the inside of your backhead...:shadow1:
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by the_exile [/i]
[B]on "The Passion Thread" - IN "The Passion Thread"
bring out the; "There's..." - bring out the "There's..."
:D
Yeah, we're generally a pretty mature group, and for the most part (SIMMONDS) are capable of spelling. :) [/B][/QUOTE]
You should have put; "[i]except[/i] for Simmonds" in brackets, otherwise it just reads like "Simmonds-are", which is putting a plural after a singular noun, which is wrong.
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by Morden279 [/i]
[B]You should have put; "[i]except[/i] for Simmonds" in brackets, otherwise it just reads like "Simmonds-are", which is putting a plural after a singular noun, which is wrong.
:D
Apart from that, I agree with you.
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
Commas go inside of parentheses. For example, you should have written "Simmonds-are,"
[QUOTE][i]Originally posted by the_exile [/i]
[B]Commas go inside of parentheses. For example, you should have written "Simmonds-are," [/B][/QUOTE]
Er, no they don't, as they were not part of the actual quoted phrase. The same goes for any punctuation marks, which uphold the stability of the sentence.
Comments
They chose this unique camera angle this year, that makes my head look L-shaped. :D
(3 out of the last 4 years they've lost my sister's and mine... maybe it's the French last name?)
[B]The planet earth doesn't irritate me. Just a large number of the people who live on it. [/B][/QUOTE]
I would have to agree.
also another thing that irritates me is when they Dub, "Edit"(well americanize is a better word) foreign films, foreign TV shows and animes.
[B]also another thing that irritates me is when they Dub, "Edit"(well americanize is a better word) foreign films, foreign TV shows and animes. [/B][/QUOTE]
That seems to be in fashion especially in Germany and some others European countries.
And because of that many DVD releases in Finland have been stripped from DTS-soundtrack and instead of it they include german, polish or other dubs!:angryv: :angryv:
[B]Dub Ya too? ;) [/B][/QUOTE]
Definatly!
2: "Common" people who talk too loudly in pubs.
3: When I jog myself when I'm painting my Space Marines
4: Evan Chen's score to "A Call to Arms".
Regards,
Morden
[B]4: Evan Chen's score to "A Call to Arms".[/B][/QUOTE]
Was there music in that?:p
[B]Was there music in that?:p [/B][/QUOTE]
If you can call a couple of steel pipes banging an oil drum, then yeah, I suppose you can.
Regards,
Morden
[B]If you can call a couple of steel pipes banging an oil drum, then yeah, I suppose you can.
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
But why would you call a couple steel pipes "banging an oil drum"? It doesn't even make grammatical sense. :D
[B]But why would you call a couple steel pipes "banging an oil drum"? It doesn't even make grammatical sense. :D [/B][/QUOTE]
It would to a Texas born American President...
;)
[B]But why would you call a couple steel pipes "banging an oil drum"? It doesn't even make grammatical sense. :D [/B][/QUOTE]
Oh *sorry*, I missed out the word "music" after the word "drum", what a calamity. :rolleyes:
Come on, you know what I mean. ;)
Regards,
Morden
[B]Oh *sorry*, I missed out the word "music" after the word "drum", what a calamity. :rolleyes:
Come on, you know what I mean. ;)
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
Well, FirstOnes seems to be big on the grammar thing as of late... but that aside, I remember agreeing with whatever point you originally made. :)
But I think you can get great effects and music from the basics. I've seen ppl use drainage pipes as music. And some great loud earthy sounds from plastic drums.
I have a digeridoo made out of plastic pipe! Not that I can play much. But it does work as effectively as the proper ones. :)
[B]Well, FirstOnes seems to be big on the grammar thing as of late... but that aside, I remember agreeing with whatever point you originally made. :) [/B][/QUOTE]
If you're talking about the affair with A# and SB on "The Passion" thread, that was just a single incident. Only flame wars like that bring out the; "There's my point, BTW your spelling is crap" immaturity in people. ;)
Regards,
Morden
[B]If you're talking about the affair with A# and SB on "The Passion" thread, that was just a single incident. Only flame wars like that bring out the; "There's my point, BTW your spelling is crap" immaturity in people. ;)
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
on "The Passion Thread" - IN "The Passion Thread"
bring out the; "There's..." - bring out the "There's..."
:D
Yeah, we're generally a pretty mature group, and for the most part (SIMMONDS) are capable of spelling. :)
there can be no thing more annoying than someone having a close conversation with the inside of your backhead...:shadow1:
[B]on "The Passion Thread" - IN "The Passion Thread"
bring out the; "There's..." - bring out the "There's..."
:D
Yeah, we're generally a pretty mature group, and for the most part (SIMMONDS) are capable of spelling. :) [/B][/QUOTE]
You should have put; "[i]except[/i] for Simmonds" in brackets, otherwise it just reads like "Simmonds-are", which is putting a plural after a singular noun, which is wrong.
:D
Apart from that, I agree with you.
Regards,
Morden
[B]You should have put; "[i]except[/i] for Simmonds" in brackets, otherwise it just reads like "Simmonds-are", which is putting a plural after a singular noun, which is wrong.
:D
Apart from that, I agree with you.
Regards,
Morden [/B][/QUOTE]
Commas go inside of parentheses. For example, you should have written "Simmonds-are,"
[B]Commas go inside of parentheses. For example, you should have written "Simmonds-are," [/B][/QUOTE]
Er, no they don't, as they were not part of the actual quoted phrase. The same goes for any punctuation marks, which uphold the stability of the sentence.
Regards,
Morden