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briansd1.
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July 3, 2009 at 11:05 PM #425716July 3, 2009 at 11:08 PM #424972
Zeitgeist
ParticipantRule 5: Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon. It’s hard to counterattack ridicule, and it infuriates the opposition, which then reacts to your advantage.
July 3, 2009 at 11:08 PM #425206Zeitgeist
ParticipantRule 5: Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon. It’s hard to counterattack ridicule, and it infuriates the opposition, which then reacts to your advantage.
July 3, 2009 at 11:08 PM #425489Zeitgeist
ParticipantRule 5: Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon. It’s hard to counterattack ridicule, and it infuriates the opposition, which then reacts to your advantage.
July 3, 2009 at 11:08 PM #425558Zeitgeist
ParticipantRule 5: Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon. It’s hard to counterattack ridicule, and it infuriates the opposition, which then reacts to your advantage.
July 3, 2009 at 11:08 PM #425721Zeitgeist
ParticipantRule 5: Ridicule is man’s most potent weapon. It’s hard to counterattack ridicule, and it infuriates the opposition, which then reacts to your advantage.
July 3, 2009 at 11:16 PM #424982Coronita
Participant[quote=pencilneck]Ni hen nai pi
http://piggington.com/milking_the_system_400000_in_student_debt_and_not_a_single_repay
[/quote]LOL… No, that isn’t exactly how you use it. The expression is used more when someone tries to do something dishonest or kick below the belt because they couldn’t win/achieve something the normal way.
Examples would be:
1) You lose a race, and accuse someone of cheating without proof.
2) You show up for work for 2 hrs out of 8, and when you don’t get a promotion you claim you were discriminated against
3) You borrow a lot of money, and then when you can’t pay it back, you claim the banks cheated you.
4) You lose an election, and you demand a recount after recount after recount…And then even if the results still don’t come in your favor, you claim there was voter “irregularity”
But to further correct your grammar, “ni” refers to you…You would say “ta” as a third person reference to him/her.
i.e.
“ta hen nai pi”
Get it?
I’ll give you an A- though for effort.
July 3, 2009 at 11:16 PM #425216Coronita
Participant[quote=pencilneck]Ni hen nai pi
http://piggington.com/milking_the_system_400000_in_student_debt_and_not_a_single_repay
[/quote]LOL… No, that isn’t exactly how you use it. The expression is used more when someone tries to do something dishonest or kick below the belt because they couldn’t win/achieve something the normal way.
Examples would be:
1) You lose a race, and accuse someone of cheating without proof.
2) You show up for work for 2 hrs out of 8, and when you don’t get a promotion you claim you were discriminated against
3) You borrow a lot of money, and then when you can’t pay it back, you claim the banks cheated you.
4) You lose an election, and you demand a recount after recount after recount…And then even if the results still don’t come in your favor, you claim there was voter “irregularity”
But to further correct your grammar, “ni” refers to you…You would say “ta” as a third person reference to him/her.
i.e.
“ta hen nai pi”
Get it?
I’ll give you an A- though for effort.
July 3, 2009 at 11:16 PM #425499Coronita
Participant[quote=pencilneck]Ni hen nai pi
http://piggington.com/milking_the_system_400000_in_student_debt_and_not_a_single_repay
[/quote]LOL… No, that isn’t exactly how you use it. The expression is used more when someone tries to do something dishonest or kick below the belt because they couldn’t win/achieve something the normal way.
Examples would be:
1) You lose a race, and accuse someone of cheating without proof.
2) You show up for work for 2 hrs out of 8, and when you don’t get a promotion you claim you were discriminated against
3) You borrow a lot of money, and then when you can’t pay it back, you claim the banks cheated you.
4) You lose an election, and you demand a recount after recount after recount…And then even if the results still don’t come in your favor, you claim there was voter “irregularity”
But to further correct your grammar, “ni” refers to you…You would say “ta” as a third person reference to him/her.
i.e.
“ta hen nai pi”
Get it?
I’ll give you an A- though for effort.
July 3, 2009 at 11:16 PM #425568Coronita
Participant[quote=pencilneck]Ni hen nai pi
http://piggington.com/milking_the_system_400000_in_student_debt_and_not_a_single_repay
[/quote]LOL… No, that isn’t exactly how you use it. The expression is used more when someone tries to do something dishonest or kick below the belt because they couldn’t win/achieve something the normal way.
Examples would be:
1) You lose a race, and accuse someone of cheating without proof.
2) You show up for work for 2 hrs out of 8, and when you don’t get a promotion you claim you were discriminated against
3) You borrow a lot of money, and then when you can’t pay it back, you claim the banks cheated you.
4) You lose an election, and you demand a recount after recount after recount…And then even if the results still don’t come in your favor, you claim there was voter “irregularity”
But to further correct your grammar, “ni” refers to you…You would say “ta” as a third person reference to him/her.
i.e.
“ta hen nai pi”
Get it?
I’ll give you an A- though for effort.
July 3, 2009 at 11:16 PM #425732Coronita
Participant[quote=pencilneck]Ni hen nai pi
http://piggington.com/milking_the_system_400000_in_student_debt_and_not_a_single_repay
[/quote]LOL… No, that isn’t exactly how you use it. The expression is used more when someone tries to do something dishonest or kick below the belt because they couldn’t win/achieve something the normal way.
Examples would be:
1) You lose a race, and accuse someone of cheating without proof.
2) You show up for work for 2 hrs out of 8, and when you don’t get a promotion you claim you were discriminated against
3) You borrow a lot of money, and then when you can’t pay it back, you claim the banks cheated you.
4) You lose an election, and you demand a recount after recount after recount…And then even if the results still don’t come in your favor, you claim there was voter “irregularity”
But to further correct your grammar, “ni” refers to you…You would say “ta” as a third person reference to him/her.
i.e.
“ta hen nai pi”
Get it?
I’ll give you an A- though for effort.
July 3, 2009 at 11:20 PM #424997Coronita
ParticipantSorry, i want a republican candidate to win the 2012 election to restore *some* balance to our government (or an indep. candidate, which will probably still be unlikely)…However, Palin is someone that can be done without…..
Psycho religious nut that can’t keep her own home up to snuff.
Ron Paul 2012 🙂
July 3, 2009 at 11:20 PM #425231Coronita
ParticipantSorry, i want a republican candidate to win the 2012 election to restore *some* balance to our government (or an indep. candidate, which will probably still be unlikely)…However, Palin is someone that can be done without…..
Psycho religious nut that can’t keep her own home up to snuff.
Ron Paul 2012 🙂
July 3, 2009 at 11:20 PM #425514Coronita
ParticipantSorry, i want a republican candidate to win the 2012 election to restore *some* balance to our government (or an indep. candidate, which will probably still be unlikely)…However, Palin is someone that can be done without…..
Psycho religious nut that can’t keep her own home up to snuff.
Ron Paul 2012 🙂
July 3, 2009 at 11:20 PM #425583Coronita
ParticipantSorry, i want a republican candidate to win the 2012 election to restore *some* balance to our government (or an indep. candidate, which will probably still be unlikely)…However, Palin is someone that can be done without…..
Psycho religious nut that can’t keep her own home up to snuff.
Ron Paul 2012 🙂
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