You know what, I don't think so!
This space intentionally left blank.
Arguing about semantics on a thread about football violence? Good work, guys.![]()
Last edited by Fragony; 06-14-2012 at 08:33.
We're not "in" the thread, are we? We're not part of the PHP of the forum. We just utilise it to post about something on a thread. I think. I actually have no idea.
I don't know. It doesn't sound right when I say it out aloud. "Arguing about semantics IN a thread about football violence?" Yep, it just doesn't sound right.
Holding the tournament in Poland and Ukraine was a a mistake from the off. Both have very big problems with racism, hooliganism and a general dislike for outsiders. The police, whilst trying their best simply aren't up to the challenge. If you were kicked and spat on for simply being a certain nationality, race or even a different football fan the police would be all over the perpetrator like a rash, that is anywhere in Western Europe. The police are either too used to it or harbor such views themselves which can be the only explanation for refusing to act upon such actions. Its quite sad, really, such a poor advert for an otherwise beautiful part of the world. Was actually considering visiting Poland this summer but I think I'll steer clear now.
It's just such a shame that what could have been an expression of Poland and Ukraine's arrival into modern Europe turned out to be the revelation that these two countries are brutal, backward and best avoided.
Yeah, what I reacted to most in the video with the indians being beaten up was that nobody intervened. Nobody helped them. No other supporters. No guards. No police. Just despicable.
Still maintain that crying on the pitch should warrant a 3 match ban
I hate crowd mentalilty sometimes, being compelled to not help someone because the people around you arent, the idea makes me sick.
I'm not sure I grasp this one. Can you give an example?208: [adjective] nor [adjective]
I'd think up "He is strong nor fast" - what does that mean? T is next to R on most keyboards, so might it just be a typo?
Vitiate Man.
History repeats the old conceits
The glib replies, the same defeats
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
It's a (boolean) algebraic expression. As you might say 5 + 3 = 8, you can say Proposition1 NOR Proposition2 = (NOT Proposition1) AND (NOT Proposition2), otherwise known as one of the laws of De Morgan.
Last edited by Tellos Athenaios; 06-14-2012 at 00:32.
- Tellos Athenaios
CUF tool - XIDX - PACK tool - SD tool - EVT tool - EB Install Guide - How to track down loading CTD's - EB 1.1 Maps thread
“ὁ δ᾽ ἠλίθιος ὣσπερ πρόβατον βῆ βῆ λέγων βαδίζει” – Kratinos in Dionysalexandros.
In conversation?
Son, in life there are winners XOR losers.
![]()
Vitiate Man.
History repeats the old conceits
The glib replies, the same defeats
Spoiler Alert, click show to read:
Good question. That option struck me as weird as well. It took a different method of searching, since searching for "[adjective] nor [adjective]" returns all the instances with neither or not preceding them as well as any without, so I just subtracted the number of occurrences with each of those, which left 208 still behind. Looking through the results more carefully, it looks like most of these instances also have a neither or not associated with them, just not coming immediately before. For example, "neither well reasoned nor good," "neither totally tame nor wild," "neither inherently good nor bad."
In some cases, the not has been extracted into a higher clause: "... the process which I believe you do not think was bipartisan nor transparent," "I do not believe it wise nor proper to force employees to follow a set of values they do not accept."
There are instances without neither or not (whether immediately before the first adjective or a little further removed), and these cases have instead another negated word preceding them: "There are a lot of nutritionists who say nothing is bad nor good, it's just the amount," "with credit that is no longer cheap nor easy to obtain," "For there is no more reasonable nor powerful assumption ..."
After a little searching through the returns, I'm not finding any instances of nor without another negative first licensing it, and no such instances are coming readily to mind, either. Far from it being ungrammatical for nor to occur with another negative-marked word in English, I think it's obligatory.
Ajax
Last edited by ajaxfetish; 06-14-2012 at 04:18.
![]()
"I do not yet know how chivalry will fare in these calamitous times of ours." --- Don Quixote
"I have no words, my voice is in my sword." --- Shakespeare
"I can picture in my mind a world without war, a world without hate. And I can picture us attacking that world, because they'd never expect it." --- Jack Handey
Sorry but you are wrong
'See the problem is you are not smart nor funny.'
Not and nor cancel eachother out.
So yes, either 'you are not smart or funny' or 'you are smart nor funny'
Bookmarks