What is Spangish i mean what does it mean?
Disc and disk
>No all inventions by New Zealand is considered British pre 1948. <
You really think New Zealand as an British outpost? You wait til 2007 when we get our referendum on the status of the continue role of your Queen's rule on our lands.
Sadly Adam with the current New Zealand public opinion this is surely lending towards our aim to become a republic.
You really think New Zealand as an British outpost? You wait til 2007 when we get our referendum on the status of the continue role of your Queen's rule on our lands.
Sadly Adam with the current New Zealand public opinion this is surely lending towards our aim to become a republic.
>What is Spangish i mean what does it mean? <
It's a mixture of Spanish and English - people of usually Spanish speaking backgrounds who doesn't speak fluent English, so they mixed their speech with both English and Spanish.
It's a mixture of Spanish and English - people of usually Spanish speaking backgrounds who doesn't speak fluent English, so they mixed their speech with both English and Spanish.
<<>No all inventions by New Zealand is considered British pre 1948. <
You really think New Zealand as an British outpost? You wait til 2007 when we get our referendum on the status of the continue role of your Queen's rule on our lands. >>
Did you not read the bit that says 'pre 1948'? That doesn't say anything about NZ in 2006, does it? Of course it's not a 'British outpost'. BTW, do you seriously think anyone in the UK gives a damn who your head of state is?
You really think New Zealand as an British outpost? You wait til 2007 when we get our referendum on the status of the continue role of your Queen's rule on our lands. >>
Did you not read the bit that says 'pre 1948'? That doesn't say anything about NZ in 2006, does it? Of course it's not a 'British outpost'. BTW, do you seriously think anyone in the UK gives a damn who your head of state is?
>Did you not read the bit that says 'pre 1948'? That doesn't say anything about NZ in 2006, does it? Of course it's not a 'British outpost'. BTW, do you seriously think anyone in the UK gives a damn who your head of state is? <
Correction Candy if he was so brave to say pre 1948 he should of check his facts and realise it was 1901 not 1948.
Sometimes I wonder why such idiots speck before doing some form of research.
Correction Candy if he was so brave to say pre 1948 he should of check his facts and realise it was 1901 not 1948.
Sometimes I wonder why such idiots speck before doing some form of research.
>BTW, do you seriously think anyone in the UK gives a damn who your head of state is? <
Well people like Adam shows such a group in your country would give a damn.
Well people like Adam shows such a group in your country would give a damn.
I'm not responding any more to someone who can't even choose a username.
LOL.
Well Candy it's got to a point I'm just sick and tired of been impersonated by a troll.
Well Candy it's got to a point I'm just sick and tired of been impersonated by a troll.
" "Airplane" is much better than "aeroplane" in my opinion."
"The 'aeroplane' lands at the 'aeroport'."
So of course you prefer "airobic" to "aerobic", "air-engines" to "aero-engines", "air-space" to "aero-space" (shame that they mean different things), and "air-dynamics" to "aero-dynamics". Not to mention a hundred other words.
Of course you must, or you have no argument.
"The 'aeroplane' lands at the 'aeroport'."
So of course you prefer "airobic" to "aerobic", "air-engines" to "aero-engines", "air-space" to "aero-space" (shame that they mean different things), and "air-dynamics" to "aero-dynamics". Not to mention a hundred other words.
Of course you must, or you have no argument.
"Correction Candy if he was so brave to say pre 1948 he should of check his facts and realise it was 1901 not 1948."
Actually it was Australia which became a self-governing federated country within the British Empire in 1901. New Zealand had a quiet year, having rejected the opportunity to join the federation.
Actually it was Australia which became a self-governing federated country within the British Empire in 1901. New Zealand had a quiet year, having rejected the opportunity to join the federation.
"Disc" is only a variation of "Disk".
In my opinion, the word 'disc' was invented by some manufacturers.
Because the word 'disk' cannot be displayed in the 7-segment display.
Such as, "No Disc" can be well displayed, but "No Disk" cannot.
In my opinion, the word 'disc' was invented by some manufacturers.
Because the word 'disk' cannot be displayed in the 7-segment display.
Such as, "No Disc" can be well displayed, but "No Disk" cannot.
>Actually it was Australia which became a self-governing federated country within the British Empire in 1901. New Zealand had a quiet year, having rejected the opportunity to join the federation. <
Yes but we rejected the federation and decided to become a separate dominion in 1901. It isn't celebrated as you guys do. We already had our own version of 'Australia day' since 1840 called 'Waitangi day' (called 'New Zealand day' between 1972 and 1979 and changed back to 'Waitangi day') this day symbolised the treaty between the British and the Maoris.
Yes but we rejected the federation and decided to become a separate dominion in 1901. It isn't celebrated as you guys do. We already had our own version of 'Australia day' since 1840 called 'Waitangi day' (called 'New Zealand day' between 1972 and 1979 and changed back to 'Waitangi day') this day symbolised the treaty between the British and the Maoris.
Interesting theory ShinyWong the only problem is that "disc" is derived from Latin "discus". The ancient Romans would have to have been pretty forward-looking to have foreseen 7-segment displays.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=disk&searchmode=none
Of course, before this, the Greeks spelt it with a kappa.
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?search=disk&searchmode=none
Of course, before this, the Greeks spelt it with a kappa.
">Actually it was Australia which became a self-governing federated country within the British Empire in 1901. New Zealand had a quiet year, having rejected the opportunity to join the federation. <
>>Yes but we rejected the federation and decided to become a separate dominion in 1901. It isn't celebrated as you guys do. We already had our own version of 'Australia day' since 1840 called 'Waitangi day' (called 'New Zealand day' between 1972 and 1979 and changed back to 'Waitangi day') this day symbolised the treaty between the British and the Maoris.<<
No offence, but in 1901 NZ remained what it was, a British Crown Colony, and did not become a dominion until the 26th of September 1907. Australia was never a dominion as such, although it has often been mistakenly called so.
>>Yes but we rejected the federation and decided to become a separate dominion in 1901. It isn't celebrated as you guys do. We already had our own version of 'Australia day' since 1840 called 'Waitangi day' (called 'New Zealand day' between 1972 and 1979 and changed back to 'Waitangi day') this day symbolised the treaty between the British and the Maoris.<<
No offence, but in 1901 NZ remained what it was, a British Crown Colony, and did not become a dominion until the 26th of September 1907. Australia was never a dominion as such, although it has often been mistakenly called so.
<No offence, but in 1901 NZ remained what it was, a British Crown Colony, and did not become a dominion until the 26th of September 1907. Australia was never a dominion as such, although it has often been mistakenly called so.>
No offence taken Thommo and you are correct about the date. But think this out thru the eyes of a New Zealander. We decided to become our own country instead of a state of another. This is something that contributed to our 'idea' of a separate identify from the other colonies in the region who decided to join the Australian commonweath.
No offence taken Thommo and you are correct about the date. But think this out thru the eyes of a New Zealander. We decided to become our own country instead of a state of another. This is something that contributed to our 'idea' of a separate identify from the other colonies in the region who decided to join the Australian commonweath.