puntiniCAZpuntini

DeRank ™: 14,44 • DeAge™ : 8161 days

Love
  • Contact
  • Here since 21 october 2003
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
How beautiful, on my reviews we are always in letizzzzzia and harmony. Everyone. Everyone... except for geeno, poor thing, who doesn't understand. Look geeno, how much we love you! See that I can speak on behalf of the community? I know we all care about you, so don’t lose the thread! < - << - << in the only sideburn that is visible, you can clearly see the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. Shaved comes from the verb "rasare," which means to remove the part of the hair that protrudes from the skin. If nothing is protruding, you can't see the hair and consequently the color. >>. So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair when the color is visible. Come on now, you can do it: explain. >> Come on, come on, up up. >>
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
Should I use Derivare, and not Venire? (I still have my evening middle school diploma, you know. I learned Italian with the synonyms from Word 97) For Geeno: < - << - << in the only visible little beard, you can clearly see the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. Shaved comes from the verb rasare, which means to remove the part of the hair or the hair that protrudes from the skin. If nothing protrudes, you can't see the hair and consequently the color. >>. So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if you can see the color. Come on, you can do it: explain. >> Come on, come on, hurry up. >>
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
Here, Josi_ is more trained than I am. Geeno, sorry if we bothered you. Just pretend nothing happened, and explain: < - << - << in the only area that’s visible, you can clearly see the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn’t see the hair color. Shaved comes from the verb to shave, which means to remove the part of the hair or hair that protrudes from the skin. If nothing is protruding, you can't see the hair and consequently the color. >>. So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if the color is visible. Come on, you can do it: explain. >> Come on, come on, up up. >> Come on, let's go.
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
Ah no, now I understand. Pietro was discussing the phrase itself, so even if there was reasoning about common usages behind the mistake, the phrase still remained - and remains - incorrect. It's been a while since I last debated with him, and I forgot how the issue works. Forgive me, Pietro, but as you can see, I quickly get back in shape.
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
Well, you don't say "shaved hair" when you actually shave your hair; you don't "shave" it. At least, I've always known that "to shave" is used for razors, and "to clip" for clippers. So, am I starting off on the wrong foot? For Geeno: < - << - << in the only sideburn that is visible, you can clearly see the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. "Shaved" comes from the verb "to shave," which means to remove the part of the hair or hair that sticks out from the skin. If nothing is sticking out, you can't see the hair, and consequently, the color. >>. So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if the color is visible. Come on, you can do it: explain. >> Come on, come on, go go. >>
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
Geenoo, don't lose the thread of the conversation, okay? Let me summarize: << - << in the only sideburn that is visible, you can clearly see the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. Shaved comes from the verb "rasare," which means to remove the part of the fur or hair that extends beyond the skin. If nothing extends, you can't see the hair, and consequently, the color. >> So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if the color is visible. Come on, you can do it: explain. >> Come on, come on, cheer up. >>
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
And for shaving, what is used, sparse? But sparse is not synonymous with "not dense"?
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
And then you're also a liar, as you can see, Pietro denies having told you such a falsehood. I have all my hair, and it smells good too. But let's not change the subject, and to help you, I'll summarize it for you again. We've arrived at this point: << - << in the only sideburn that can be seen, you can clearly notice the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. Shaved comes from the verb "rasare," which means to eliminate the part of the hair or hair that protrudes from the skin. If nothing is protruding, you cannot see the hair and consequently the color. >>. So, you have to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if the color is visible. Come on, you can do it: explain. >> Go on, come on.
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
No, Geeno, you didn’t understand. You don’t even understand the conversations you start; you’re really an idiot. But I’m a nice guy, so I’ll summarize it for you. We were talking about shaved hair; we’ll get to baldness later. So, I wrote to you: “the only sideburn that can be seen clearly shows the black of the hair. If it were shaved, you wouldn't see the color of the hair. Shaved comes from the verb to shave, which means to eliminate the part of the hair or the hair that protrudes from the skin. If nothing protrudes, you can't see the hair and consequently the color.” So, you need to explain to me how you can talk about shaved hair if the color is visible. Come on, you can do it: explain.
Bongzilla Stash
Bongzilla Stash
14 nov 06
Voto:
In this case, it might be better to say "to shave," since in 99% of the cases you use a shaving machine. For example, even the lawn is mowed with a machine, and it's commonly said "to shave the lawn." True, there's the exception of sheep (and/or animals with precious fur), which are sheared, but you use a shearing machine, a variant with wider blades to avoid "fraying" the precious wool. But hair is not precious; you throw it away, and you use a shaving machine. It's an interesting topic; you know I enjoy lexical nuances, so: does that make sense to you?
Similar users
egr

DeRank™: 0,05

dark_kingdom

DeRank™: 0,00

Den Vlaams

DeRank™: -3,12

EarlGrey

DeAge 7550

gianmarco86

DeRank™: 0,00

ZiOn

DeRank™: 19,12

Badi

DeAge 7314

M@ynardJamesKeen@n

DeRank™: 0,00

I_lOVE_mUSIc 

DeRank™: 0,06

Hal

DeRank™: 9,08

Groups
zzo_guardi Grunged Cartuns Comindeb SantoNatal ScieMenZiaTi Raggruppatore W_I_NEGRI Cactus DeSarder RadioDelirio Electroma Fante Championship Tutausend Supercazzolaro
Rewards
october 2003
october 2004
february 2005
week 42 - 2003
week 44 - 2003
week 2 - 2004
week 13 - 2004
week 28 - 2004
week 40 - 2004
week 6 - 2005
week 10 - 2005
week 11 - 2005
week 13 - 2005
week 29 - 2005
week 15 - 2006
week 42 - 2007
Gran Visir -la recensione