Re: Next release or patch.

FSDev| General Un-Co wrote:
Canadiens1160 wrote:

at-st + at-st
= 2at-2st

wink

=2t(a-s)

Which leads me to believe, General Unco, and Canadiens are total nerds!

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Re: Next release or patch.

Nah, we just remember basic Algebra tongue

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Re: Next release or patch.

Of course I remember basic algebra and factorisation tongue

General Un-Co,
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Re: Next release or patch.

y-y1=m(x-x1) I hate algebra, wait is that geometry? anyway I dont care lol.

First strike, playing from day one: SirKillsalot30

Resident Metal Gear Solid fan

Re: Next release or patch.

lol at-st is not separate

does not split up into at and st. Also i divided by zero

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Re: Next release or patch.

Stardestroyersarecool wrote:
Slyrunner wrote:

From: Republic of Ireland

oooh...your from Ireland smile...i feel like a moron...

But isnt the Irish language called Gaelik (I dont know how to spell that)? Or what?

PS: I am, like, super irish, so I am proud of my heritage! LONG LIVE THE CELTICS/IRISH! (I love the Irish/Celtic culture/arts/land/country)

Well hi five. And again the language is Gaeilge, pronounced- gway il ga

You guys are both right...It its know as Gaelic in English and Gaeilge in Irish.

Wikipedia wrote:

The language is usually referred to in English as Irish, sometimes as Gaelic (IPA: /ˈgeɪlɪk/), or in general terms as Irish Gaelic when discussing other Goidelic languages. Gaelic is often used in the Irish diaspora. Calling the language Irish is a precise indication of its constitutional status as the national language of the Republic of Ireland, and by extension, the Irish people. Irish is the term generally used among linguists studying the language; it is also the term used in the Constitution of Ireland. On the other hand, use of the term Gaelic acknowledges the language's close relationship with other Goidelic languages and could be considered more endonymic.

Wikipedia wrote:

In the Caighdeán Oifigiúil (the official written standard) the name of the language is Gaeilge (IPA: /ˈgeːlʲɟə/), which reflects the southern Connacht pronunciation.

Before the spelling reform of 1948, this form was spelled Gaedhilge; originally this was the genitive of Gaedhealg, the form used in classical Modern Irish. Older spellings of this include Gaoidhealg in Middle Irish and Goídelc in Old Irish. The modern spelling results from the deletion of the silent dh in the middle of Gaedhilge.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language#In_English

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70 (edited by Stardestroyersarecool 2007-11-06 13:12:39)

Re: Next release or patch.

TIEpilot234 wrote:
Stardestroyersarecool wrote:
Slyrunner wrote:

From: Republic of Ireland

oooh...your from Ireland smile...i feel like a moron...

But isnt the Irish language called Gaelik (I dont know how to spell that)? Or what?

PS: I am, like, super irish, so I am proud of my heritage! LONG LIVE THE CELTICS/IRISH! (I love the Irish/Celtic culture/arts/land/country)

Well hi five. And again the language is Gaeilge, pronounced- gway il ga

You guys are both right...It its know as Gaelic in English and Gaeilge in Irish.

Wikipedia wrote:

The language is usually referred to in English as Irish, sometimes as Gaelic (IPA: /ˈgeɪlɪk/), or in general terms as Irish Gaelic when discussing other Goidelic languages. Gaelic is often used in the Irish diaspora. Calling the language Irish is a precise indication of its constitutional status as the national language of the Republic of Ireland, and by extension, the Irish people. Irish is the term generally used among linguists studying the language; it is also the term used in the Constitution of Ireland. On the other hand, use of the term Gaelic acknowledges the language's close relationship with other Goidelic languages and could be considered more endonymic.

Wikipedia wrote:

In the Caighdeán Oifigiúil (the official written standard) the name of the language is Gaeilge (IPA: /ˈgeːlʲɟə/), which reflects the southern Connacht pronunciation.

Before the spelling reform of 1948, this form was spelled Gaedhilge; originally this was the genitive of Gaedhealg, the form used in classical Modern Irish. Older spellings of this include Gaoidhealg in Middle Irish and Goídelc in Old Irish. The modern spelling results from the deletion of the silent dh in the middle of Gaedhilge.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language#In_English

Ehh dude im Irish I allready know that. But gaelic is wrong.

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Resident Metal Gear Solid fan