dchenard":3bpjfgyh said:
Hey Denis -
We also did something just for you today.... :shock:
You can now order directly from the store(s) over the web... and pick-it up ... takes about an hour ....
So....you can shop at lunch...
:roll:
Cheers -
Rob
Rob Lee's new plough plane
- Thread starter Lord Nibbo
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Hey Denis -
We also did something just for you today.... :shock:
You can now order directly from the store(s) over the web... and pick-it up ... takes about an hour ....
So....you can shop at lunch...
:roll:
Cheers -
Rob
ydb1md":2un80zgm said:
Hi Dave -
Only three are in the catalogue - there will be 5 online....
Cheers -
Rob
Paul Kierstead
Established Member
Rob Lee":yf2o0bzk said:
WoooHoooo! I was always making a cart, cutting and pasting the numbers, then faxing in an order to the express desk. This is way easier. My g/f is gonna put a contract out on ya.
PK
dchenard
Established Member
Paul Kierstead":3v50v7mu said:
So will my wife! :shock: :mrgreen:
DC
Ahhh -
Wait 'till we ramp up the sale area....all kinds of uncatalogued, obsolete, or even 1 of a kind stuff...
Y'all'll be dead meat.... :lol:
(can you put two apostrophes in one "word"???)
Wait 'till we ramp up the sale area....all kinds of uncatalogued, obsolete, or even 1 of a kind stuff...
Y'all'll be dead meat.... :lol:
(can you put two apostrophes in one "word"???)
dchenard
Established Member
Rob Lee":3gvdqvoi said:
Well, that has never kept me from going shopping at lunch [-X But it does make life easier... \
/ ccasion5: If Michelle finds out though... [-X (hammer)
DC
dchenard
Established Member
Rob Lee":48bo1a75 said:
You mean, like the old tent sales? Boy I miss those 8)
DC
JesseM
Established Member
Even in the south this would be frowned upon :lol:Rob Lee":1i369uol said:
From Dictionary.com:
(sometimes it's embarrassing to speak American)
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source
you-all (yōō'ôl')
pron. Chiefly Southern U.S.
You. Used in addressing two or more people or referring to two or more people, one of whom is addressed.
The single most famous feature of Southern United States dialects is the pronoun y'all, sometimes heard in its variant you-all. You-all functions with perfect grammatical regularity as a second person plural pronoun, taking its own possessive you-all's (or less frequently, your-all's, where both parts of the word are inflected for possession): You-all's voices sound alike. Southerners do not, as is sometimes believed, use you-all or y'all for both singular and plural you. A single person may only be addressed as you-all if the speaker implies in the reference other persons not present: Did you-all [you and others] have dinner yet? You and you-all preserve the singular/plural distinction that English used to have in thou and ye, the subject forms of singular and plural you, respectively (thee and you were the singular and plural object forms). The distinction between singular thou/thee and plural ye/you began to blur as early as the 13th century, when the plural form was often used for the singular in formal contexts or to indicate politeness, much as the French use tu for singular and familiar "you," and vous for both plural and polite singular "you." In English, the object form you gradually came to be used in subject position as well, so that the four forms thou, thee, ye, and you collapsed into one form, you. Thou and thee were quite rare in educated speech in the 16th century, and they disappeared completely from standard English in the 18th. However, the distinction between singular and plural you is just as useful as that between other singular and plural pronoun forms, such as I and we. In addition to y'all, other forms for plural you include you-uns, youse, and you guys or youse guys. Youse is common in vernacular varieties in the Northeast, particularly in large cities such as New York and Boston, and is also common in Irish English. You-uns is found in western Pennsylvania and in the Appalachians and probably reflects the Scotch-Irish roots of many European settlers to these regions. You guys and youse guys appear to be newer innovations than the other dialectal forms of plural you. See Note at you-uns.
(Download Now or Buy the Book)
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
(sometimes it's embarrassing to speak American)
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source
you-all (yōō'ôl')
pron. Chiefly Southern U.S.
You. Used in addressing two or more people or referring to two or more people, one of whom is addressed.
The single most famous feature of Southern United States dialects is the pronoun y'all, sometimes heard in its variant you-all. You-all functions with perfect grammatical regularity as a second person plural pronoun, taking its own possessive you-all's (or less frequently, your-all's, where both parts of the word are inflected for possession): You-all's voices sound alike. Southerners do not, as is sometimes believed, use you-all or y'all for both singular and plural you. A single person may only be addressed as you-all if the speaker implies in the reference other persons not present: Did you-all [you and others] have dinner yet? You and you-all preserve the singular/plural distinction that English used to have in thou and ye, the subject forms of singular and plural you, respectively (thee and you were the singular and plural object forms). The distinction between singular thou/thee and plural ye/you began to blur as early as the 13th century, when the plural form was often used for the singular in formal contexts or to indicate politeness, much as the French use tu for singular and familiar "you," and vous for both plural and polite singular "you." In English, the object form you gradually came to be used in subject position as well, so that the four forms thou, thee, ye, and you collapsed into one form, you. Thou and thee were quite rare in educated speech in the 16th century, and they disappeared completely from standard English in the 18th. However, the distinction between singular and plural you is just as useful as that between other singular and plural pronoun forms, such as I and we. In addition to y'all, other forms for plural you include you-uns, youse, and you guys or youse guys. Youse is common in vernacular varieties in the Northeast, particularly in large cities such as New York and Boston, and is also common in Irish English. You-uns is found in western Pennsylvania and in the Appalachians and probably reflects the Scotch-Irish roots of many European settlers to these regions. You guys and youse guys appear to be newer innovations than the other dialectal forms of plural you. See Note at you-uns.
(Download Now or Buy the Book)
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition
Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company.
Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
sparky
Established Member
got my order in \/ :tool:
and somehow i managed not to order ALL the new saws from MikeW.
money, unlike wood, does not grow on trees [-(
thanks rob and mike. you make my hobby even more fun.
sparky
ps. the only down side is that i can no longer (once the saws get here) blame my saw for my slightly sloppy joints #-o
/ :tool: and somehow i managed not to order ALL the new saws from MikeW.
money, unlike wood, does not grow on trees [-(
thanks rob and mike. you make my hobby even more fun.
sparky
ps. the only down side is that i can no longer (once the saws get here) blame my saw for my slightly sloppy joints #-o
ydb1md":1pzeu80l said:From Dictionary.com:
(sometimes it's embarrassing to speak American)
American Heritage Dictionary - Cite This Source
you-all (yōō'ôl')
pron. Chiefly Southern U.S.
You. Used in addressing two or more people or referring to two or more people, one of whom is addressed.
(really big snip)
Thanks Dave.... now can y'all explain NASCAR to me??? :roll: :lol:
Ps - I can't believe a dictionary would use "newer innovations" :roll:
dchenard
Established Member
Rob Lee":2n30so0j said:
Easy! It's a demolition derby done on an oval track... :mrgreen:
DC
CHJ
Established Member
Rob Lee":293bdk04 said:
I can, look to its source. :twisted:
And before you all get offended over the pond look at my profile. :lol:
mahking51
Established Member
Hi all!
Over here a y'all is a sailboat! (yawl) :lol:
Martin
Over here a y'all is a sailboat! (yawl) :lol:
Martin
sparky
Established Member
Rob Lee":cdg7wbev said:
sure...left hand turns done VERY fast and VERY LOUD. its quite an adrenaline rush to watch. and its an excuse to hang out with about 200,000 other roudy fans, while drinking your favorite beverages.
ccasion5: not the worst way to spend a weekend 8-[
sparky
sparky
Established Member
im just a little curious. :-k
Rob, since you said (im not sure if it was here) that there will be lots of new stuff coming out soon, is there anything else that you can tempt us with :twisted:
a glutton for punishment
sparky
Rob, since you said (im not sure if it was here) that there will be lots of new stuff coming out soon, is there anything else that you can tempt us with :twisted:
a glutton for punishment
sparky
sparky":3rcmglve said:Rob, since you said (im not sure if it was here) that there will be lots of new stuff coming out soon, is there anything else that you can tempt us with :twisted:
a glutton for punishment
sparky
Rob'll be more than happy to provide you with a source of temptation. :lol:
You didn't hear him mention the matched pair of 289-inspired planes? Or are you looking for pics? He's been sorta spare on the pics recently.
:wink:
