SEN Mafia (Topic)

Shogun

I vote CoB.

None.

Quote from Crimson Magnum

I vote CoB.

Ok that makes it 1 me
2 cob

None.

Dungeon Master

What the hell? I'm still alive? I could've sworn I'd been killed.

I guess I'll vote CoB.

cob

None.

Votation = Cob

None.

Just here for the activity... well not really

Porn on the CoB.
:buh dum chee:

_{guy lifting weight (animated smiley):}

O-IC
OI-C

_{"Oh, I see it"}

We live in a society.

Hmph, we've got a majority. Thus, the town took CoB out to the gallows and hanged him. We're getting down to the wire, as they say.

** NIGHT SIX START **
Mafia, get your hits on.

https://www.collaborativefund.com/blog/how-this-all-happened/
https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2012/11/hipsters_on_food_stamps.html
https://youtu.be/vyiXaCRwZTs
https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2011/09/how_to_be_mean_to_your_kids.html
http://lab.cccb.org/en/renata-avila-the-internet-of-creation-disappeared-now-we-have-the-internet-of-surveillance-and-control/

Shogun

Damn, a townie. =/ At this rate, we might not win.

None.

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

None.

Shogun

Importants..?

None.

Quote from moneylover

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

I've been here longer than Doktor Shotgun...

And it is hanged, actually.

None.

Shogun

Oh, that's what he means.

None.

Quote from FatalException

Quote from moneylover

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

I've been here longer than Doktor Shotgun...

And it is hanged, actually.

The etymological history stems from the German verbs h�ngen and h�ngen. Both are translated to English as 'to hang', but the first h�ngen (past and participial forms of h�ngte and geh�ngt - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hanged') is transitive, referring to the action of hanging something (execution or otherwise). The other h�ngen (past and participial forms of hing and gehangen - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hung') is intransitive, referring to the action of hanging (i.e. the picture hangs on the wall).

So in all archaic correctness, it would be

I hanged the picture on the wall
The picture hung on the wall

but somewhere along the way 'hanged' came to be the past participle only for the execution version of 'to hang'.

/end

None.

Quote from DT_Battlekruser

Quote from FatalException

Quote from moneylover

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

I've been here longer than Doktor Shotgun...

And it is hanged, actually.

The etymological history stems from the German verbs h�ngen and h�ngen. Both are translated to English as 'to hang', but the first h�ngen (past and participial forms of h�ngte and geh�ngt - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hanged') is transitive, referring to the action of hanging something (execution or otherwise). The other h�ngen (past and participial forms of hing and gehangen - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hung') is intransitive, referring to the action of hanging (i.e. the picture hangs on the wall).

So in all archaic correctness, it would be

I hanged the picture on the wall
The picture hung on the wall

but somewhere along the way 'hanged' came to be the past participle only for the execution version of 'to hang'.

/end

You got that from the Word Detective, didn't you?

None.

We live in a society.

Believe me, I want to say "hung" just as much as you do.

https://www.collaborativefund.com/blog/how-this-all-happened/
https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2012/11/hipsters_on_food_stamps.html
https://youtu.be/vyiXaCRwZTs
https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2011/09/how_to_be_mean_to_your_kids.html
http://lab.cccb.org/en/renata-avila-the-internet-of-creation-disappeared-now-we-have-the-internet-of-surveillance-and-control/

Quote from FatalException

Quote from DT_Battlekruser

Quote from FatalException

Quote from moneylover

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

I've been here longer than Doktor Shotgun...

And it is hanged, actually.

The etymological history stems from the German verbs h�ngen and h�ngen. Both are translated to English as 'to hang', but the first h�ngen (past and participial forms of h�ngte and geh�ngt - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hanged') is transitive, referring to the action of hanging something (execution or otherwise). The other h�ngen (past and participial forms of hing and gehangen - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hung') is intransitive, referring to the action of hanging (i.e. the picture hangs on the wall).

So in all archaic correctness, it would be

I hanged the picture on the wall
The picture hung on the wall

but somewhere along the way 'hanged' came to be the past participle only for the execution version of 'to hang'.

/end

You got that from the Word Detective, didn't you?

The what?

None.

Quote from FatalException

Quote from DT_Battlekruser

Quote from FatalException

Quote from moneylover

"Hanged" him?
Hung him?

So far all of the importants are people that have been here a while?

I've been here longer than Doktor Shotgun...

And it is hanged, actually.

The etymological history stems from the German verbs h�ngen and h�ngen. Both are translated to English as 'to hang', but the first h�ngen (past and participial forms of h�ngte and geh�ngt - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hanged') is transitive, referring to the action of hanging something (execution or otherwise). The other h�ngen (past and participial forms of hing and gehangen - which was adopted into archaic English as 'hung') is intransitive, referring to the action of hanging (i.e. the picture hangs on the wall).

So in all archaic correctness, it would be

I hanged the picture on the wall
The picture hung on the wall

but somewhere along the way 'hanged' came to be the past participle only for the execution version of 'to hang'.

/end

You got that from the Word Detective, didn't you?

You lost me at etymological..

None.

Etymology is the study of the history of words

None.

Just watch as the kiddies point out alternate meanings when you say something like "CoB got hung".

None.

Shogun

Quote from Laser Dude

Just watch as the kiddies point out alternate meanings when you say something like "CoB got hung".

....O_o

None.