Re: First Steps in ***bric - ***bric Dictionary and Grammar Website

On Wed, 24 Jan 2007 02:33:14 -0000, Walker <walker@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:

>
> "Custos Custodum" <me@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> news:hkvbr2l0g3tm9klspjfo5vihk5if6smbjl@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>> What proliferation? (I assume that's what you meant). If you are
>> talking about 'progressive' tenses (I believe linguists call them
>> 'aspects' nowadays) then yes, it is possible, even probable, that they
>> are due to Celtic influence, as English is unique among the Germanic
>> languages in possessing such a feature.

> This response (antwort) negates your claim that English grammar and
> vocabulary is similar to that of German. What absolute rubbish you
write!

Ah think ken ah ken whaur yer gaun wi this:

"Aha! You admit that there are differences, and everyone *knows* that  
similar things are no different from each other. In fact, 'similar' means 

'identical', doesn't it. So by admitting that some differences exist,  
you're saying that they're completely unrelated. But it's OK for me to say
 
that English is similar to ***bric because I wrote the ***bric language  
and in my dictionary the English word "similar" derives from the ***bric  
term "Pen-y-bont an Ogwr" which means complete and utter b****cks."

Ye're an eloquent sod, Walker.