Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 08:20pm)

1) Repeating what i said, the logical adjective did not refer to your person, but to the pre-made & handy sentences you used.

Quote (Noob_Nova @ 23 Jul 2010 01:39)

Due tell us more about how to intemperate the English language.

Apparently 6 professors of English, four high school English teachers, 2 middle school English teachers, and those in elementary have failed to properly educate me in competence regarding the interpenetration of the English language.

You imply that you are more qualified then the aforementioned to do such tasks. So do so.

Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 08:37pm)

When i brought you a complete list, with all the most effective / best stats builds, and asked you when and where would you use a jalals on your druid, you only answered "Jalals always, i dislike changing of gear" (or something similar, you'll recognize your words). Now, you have to agree that, your base statement is wrong, because there are so much opponents against which you would need important mods that you don't get from Jalals... A simple example : if you're duelling a Barb, where will you get dr from, since by wearing a non-fcr helm, you need to wear arach/spirit, so you don't get any dr (expect 8 from eni). The other way to get dr, and even MB, would be to go with a 99/99 mb setup stashed... But then again, Jalals would be useless since you need fcr + dext on your helm.

Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 08:42pm)

xD lol you're just extrapolating my words ! You know what i meant, so don't try to act big and cool by quoting a dictionary or so, this isn't what this thread is about. I bet that's the other way you found to keep avoiding what should be talking about.

Also, i'm doing my best to speak english, which isn't my native language, but i'm certain that, even if my sentences may include grammar mistakes, they are understandable.

Quote (Q_r @ 23 Jul 2010 01:42)

xD lol you're just extrapolating my words ! You know what i meant, so don't try to act big and cool by quoting a dictionary or so, this isn't what this thread is about. I bet that's the other way you found to keep avoiding what should be talking about.

Also, i'm doing my best to speak english, which isn't my native language, but i'm certain that, even if my sentences may include grammar mistakes, they are understandable.

Quote (Noob_Nova @ 23 Jul 2010 01:51)

Main Entry: se·man·tics
Pronunciation: \si-ˈman-tiks\
Function: noun plural but singular or plural in construction
Date: 1893

1 : the study of meanings: a : the historical and psychological study and the classification of changes in the signification of words or forms viewed as factors in linguistic development b (1) : semiotic (2) : a branch of semiotic dealing with the relations between signs and what they refer to and including theories of denotation, extension, naming, and truth
2 : general semantics
3 a : the meaning or relationship of meanings of a sign or set of signs; especially : connotative meaning b : the language used (as in advertising or political propaganda) to achieve a desired effect on an audience especially through the use of words with novel or dual meanings

APPARENTLY I DID NOT

Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 08:42pm)

xD lol you're just extrapolating my words ! You know what i meant, so don't try to act big and cool by quoting a dictionary or so, this isn't what this thread is about. I bet that's the other way you found to keep avoiding what should be talking about.

Also, i'm doing my best to speak english, which isn't my native language, but i'm certain that, even if my sentences may include grammar mistakes, they are understandable.

Quote (Q_r @ Jul 22 2010 08:52pm)

Trust me, you shoud read what's bolded.

But well, since you seem to only be able to comunicate through dictionaries' quotes, here we go :

read [ reed ]


verb  (past and past participle read [ red ], present participle read·ing, 3rd person present singular reads)
Definition:

1. transitive and intransitive verb interpret written material: to identify and understand the meaning of the characters and words in written or printed material

2. transitive and intransitive verb utter written words: to say the words of written or printed material aloud

3. transitive and intransitive verb learn something by reading: to find something out by studying written or printed material
I read it in a book.

4. transitive verb interpret nonwritten material: to interpret the information conveyed by movements, signs, or signals
We could no longer read the trail.

5. transitive and intransitive verb interpret printed signs: to be able to identify and understand printed or written signs or symbols
to learn to read music

6. transitive verb be able to read foreign language: to know another language well enough to be able to read in it
Can you read French?

7. transitive verb understand something intuitively: to have an understanding of something by experience or intuitive means
claiming to be able to read the future

8. transitive and intransitive verb publishing
Same as  proofread

9. transitive and intransitive verb give particular interpretation to something: to interpret something, or be interpreted, in a particular way
I read this passage as being extremely optimistic.

10. intransitive verb have qualities that affect understanding: to have particular characteristics that affect the way something is understood
In the original it reads as poetry rather than prose.

11. intransitive verb have particular words: to have a particular wording
a sign that reads DANGER

12. transitive verb U.K. education take university course: to pursue a particular course of study at a university

13. transitive and intransitive verb radio hear something on two-way radio: to receive and understand a message sent by somebody on a two-way radio

14. transitive verb indicate data: to indicate or display data such as a temperature
What does the thermometer read?

15. transitive verb publishing substitute word: to substitute a word or words for others that were printed incorrectly
For "peasant" read "pheasant."

16. transitive and intransitive verb comput transfer data into computer memory: to transfer program instructions or data from a storage device into a computer's main memory

17. genetics decode RNA: to recognize sections of RNA codons that are responsible for different amino acid sequences and assemble them into a protein chain ( refers to enzymes )