Miami - ?????????

Why am I a nazi?
Did I gas any jews or polish people? Rolling Eyes No... Do I support that? No...
Am i a fan of the holocaust? ...No...
Boo hoo, So I made a joke about Philipinos.
Heck red robbin even said "a filipino is worth dying for".. wtf is that?
Also I refuse to spell it filipino. Since you guys don't live in "the filipines"?
Australia - Australians
England - English
China - Chinese
New Zealand - New Zealanders
Your mum - *****
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
i'd suck allen iverson's cock any day -
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
just so i could say i've met allen iverson
People bash aussies all the time. But I don't go around calling people nazis, not even as a joke.
You probably haven't even read the whole constitution.
No I'm not 12
and that is relevant because? Do i need to read the whole constitution to live in this country?
Have you read our constitution? You know nothing about our constitution. Why not give a little respect?
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
i'd suck allen iverson's cock any day -
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
just so i could say i've met allen iverson
Make up your mind.
I have a reason for not ever reading your constitution. But since you live in that country, you should know your own constitution.
So fuck off you flipper wearing hobo.
Jae™ wrote:Still doesn't explain why it's "Filipino" when the country is the Philipines.
COOLmac wrote:yep i dont know either. but some senate guy change it to PILIPINO now. everytime you write in some government papers our citizenship is now officially PILIPINO. no more filipino.i dont know if any of my kababayan know that.
although Pilipino sounds bloody stupid
COOLmac wrote:strange thoeries behind it i guess.
here's a few which are stranger though (just for me)
JAPAN------jappon
VIETNAM-----vietcong
MALAYSIAN-------malays(ok this ones ok)
would it be odd if poeple in the philippines be called PHILIPPINESESS or something like that? i go for the PILIPINO. makes it sound more ethnic than filipino which i find gay.
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
i'd suck allen iverson's cock any day -
Fee Nick's Uns [15-10] says:
just so i could say i've met allen iverson
And no one know why it's supposed to be 'Filipino', just use the right spelling damn it. Besides, if you're going with Jowe's argument then it should be Philippinos not Philipinos since it's the Philippines
If your care factor is 0, why get involved? The bottom line is thats how its spelled. Why does the word "knife" have a K in it? Some things just dont make sense.
Silent Letters
Words are often misspelled when they contain a letter that is not pronounced - the silent p in psychology and related words is an obvious example. It's easy to leave out these silent letters. Some letters are particularly likely to give trouble:
* C. Many words are spelled with a silent c following s: for example abscess, descend (with descent); omniscient; words ending in -esce, -escent, or -escence, such as acquiesce, effervescent, convalescent. A silent c may also occur before k or q: examples include acknowledge; acquainted; acquire.
* D. Silent d is easy to omit before j, as in adjourn; adjunct; adjudicate; adjust.
* G. G should precede n in words like align; foreign; reign. G is also sometimes followed by a silent u, as in guarantee; guard; beleaguered.
* H. Silent h is particularly common after r - as in diarrhoea (made harder by the double r and the diphthong oe); haemorrhage (a double r adds to the difficulty again); rhythm.C is another letter likely to be followed by h- in saccharine, for example - and remember the h in silhouette.
While thinking about silent letters, remember the t in mortgage and the b in debt and subtle. Watch out as well for the i in parliament.
Some words may have whole syllables that are not pronounced and may be left out in writing. Contemporary is is often pronounced and spelled contempory; itinerary is similar.
Sometimes the omission of a letter or syllable comes from a mistaken pronunciation. Many people fail to pronounce the c in Arctic and Antarctic, and so leave it out when writing the words. The first r in February is often left out in both speech and writing, as is the first r in secretary. Quantitative may be shortened in speech to the more manageable quantitive, and spelled accordingly.
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