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How can you say that?! Gher Send a noteboard - 25/10/2012 08:40:20 PM
Moreover, the ball-like object is more egg shaped. :P


Which doesn't disqualify it as a ball, since the definition of a ball is a round object, and any definitions that goes on to mention a spherical shape includes an ovoid shape as well.


The more you know... ;)

Also, on completely unrelated note, you should come play with us again next game, beets running the current one.


Sounds good, NB me when the current game is over. I'll keep an eye out, but I've been meaning to get back to Mafia for awhile, and keep missing the signups.
"And it breaks my heart to look around, and see the unimpressed; who can't believe the emperor is dressed"~Fastball
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Do us Yanks use too many British terms? imlad - 24/10/2012 03:28:53 AM 956 Views
I use very few of those terms and thankfully, I'm not a "Yank" or "Yankee" Larry - 24/10/2012 03:46:40 AM 732 Views
I use "bloody" because I've read WoT for years. Dannymac - 24/10/2012 04:41:31 AM 722 Views
Gorram Ahm'Merkins *NM* Praziquantel - 26/10/2012 06:56:17 PM 302 Views
Soccer terms and lack of subject-verb agreement are the worst that I notice. Narg - 24/10/2012 05:25:18 AM 840 Views
It' called football. You silly americans and your handegg! *NM* Bergioyn - 24/10/2012 07:32:47 AM 372 Views
There is no disputing that our use of the word football is total nonsense *NM* Narg - 24/10/2012 07:48:46 AM 333 Views
I may be wrong, but I believe it's called a football because it's 12-inches long. Gher - 25/10/2012 07:15:28 PM 785 Views
Using a non-Metric system of measurement is total nonsense. Bergioyn - 25/10/2012 07:51:27 PM 685 Views
How can you say that?! Gher - 25/10/2012 08:40:20 PM 761 Views
I'm an evil European. Bergioyn - 26/10/2012 04:20:57 PM 763 Views
I don't think so. Has to do with its historical origins in rugby football. *NM* Legolas - 25/10/2012 09:17:20 PM 290 Views
Regulation balls are shorter than that, and "gridiron" is an unambiguous international term. Joel - 26/10/2012 11:41:18 PM 675 Views
Re: Soccer terms and lack of subject-verb agreement are the worst that I notice. Stephen - 24/10/2012 08:22:37 AM 684 Views
Bad example. Sheep is both a singular and plural noun. *NM* Narg - 24/10/2012 02:47:34 PM 290 Views
That may be the problem. Joel - 27/10/2012 12:00:49 AM 689 Views
ever since I was a kid, it was a soccer pitch imlad - 25/10/2012 06:17:38 PM 707 Views
You all need to include some Irish-isms into your daily speech. Stephen - 24/10/2012 08:26:30 AM 769 Views
One British term I agree is horrid when said by Americans imlad - 25/10/2012 06:20:54 PM 761 Views
I think it's a minor issue for anyone to get rile3d about... vandevere - 26/10/2012 01:10:25 AM 797 Views
Affectation almost inherently reflects trying too hard, and imitation is unoriginal. Joel - 27/10/2012 12:10:52 AM 703 Views
Re: Affectation almost inherently reflects trying too hard, and imitation is unoriginal. imlad - 27/10/2012 04:24:26 AM 764 Views
Try "apt." Joel - 27/10/2012 04:13:18 PM 684 Views
always hated the letters "pt" together in that order imlad - 28/10/2012 04:44:29 AM 688 Views
Having enough neuroses of my own, I will not be accountable for yours. Joel - 28/10/2012 01:55:44 PM 728 Views
Can't happen fast enough. Tim - 29/10/2012 09:07:34 PM 712 Views
I picked up a lot of Britishisms from Ian Anderson Panorphaeon - 05/11/2012 05:00:50 PM 834 Views
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