Nice contradiction mister.
After seeing this, why would I pay attention to someone who doesn't know anything about, emphasis on this word here, LLD ?

Using my logical reasoning of course.

This post was edited by Najjar on May 9 2013 04:19pm

Okay, using your logical reasoning you would also note that not only does the topic and the original post state that a Hammerdin "BM'd" him, I also mentioned in a previous post pointing out the former of what I just said.
So in other words, you just pointed out to me that you are incapable of comprehending basic concepts of logical infrastructure. I mean, either that or you comprehend the English language at the level of a child.

Cool story bro. How mad are you on a scale of 10, now that I exposed you?

Your opinion is worthless now.

wrong use of the word adolescence this is the right use and spelling of the word your using it as an adj. not a noun

it's better to sound stupider than you are, than it is to try and sound smarter than you could ever be partner

http://www.thefreedictionary.com/Adolescents
used correctly retard



you mean your inability to fathom what I just wrote?

u jus dum as fuk kid

run n tell that

here is your link, did you read it? Maybe someone at home or a teacher can help you with this.

Once again don't pull the trigger if you can't hit the target little partner.




ad·o·les·cent (dl-snt)
adj.
1. Of, relating to, or undergoing adolescence. See Synonyms at young.
2. Characteristic of adolescence; immature: an adolescent sense of humor.
n.
A young person who has undergone puberty but who has not reached full maturity; a teenager.
[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin adolscns, adolscent-, present participle of adolscere, to grow up : ad-, ad- + alscere, to grow, inchoative of alere, to nourish; see al-2 in Indo-European roots.]
Word History: The adolescent grows up to become the adult. The words adolescent and adult ultimately come from forms of the same Latin word, adolscere, meaning "to grow up." The present participle of adolscere, adolscns, from which adolescent derives, means "growing up," while the past participle adultus, the source of adult, means "grown up." Appropriately enough, adolescent, first recorded in English in a work written perhaps in 1440, seems to have come into the language before adult, first recorded in a work published in 1531.

The American Heritage® Dicti

This post was edited by BotlNekin on May 10 2013 12:31am

Someone just got schooled.... literally

LOL