Re: The Infinite Haiku
Posted: Mon Sep 04, 2017 2:02 pm
you might be right ... perhaps some of those letters are silent.
Geoffrey wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2017 1:48 pm Cate wrote:
>I thought this game was banned.
nah, unfortunately not - despite my efforts.
solongleonard wrote:
>jigtrghbtrhyethjiytokjuhokyrkjkyookjuyjmuymjjumujmujy
Cate added:
>so long this is not a haiku, your middle is too too long.
it depends on the pronunciation. are you sure it has not seven syllables?
oh behind the bicycle shed - you must mean "horseshoes". I spell it a little differently.solongleonard wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2017 4:06 pm
However it is mispronounced by a poorly educated "Cate" even she will know its original Canadian meaning - "shall we meet at 2.30 on Wednesday afternoon by the old bicycle sheds for a game of you know what!?, please wear your "jjumujmujy", i.e your short leather skirt with the revealing split."
Cate wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 12:44 am hummmm ... I'm still not quite sure about your syllable count but since two of you agree that it's only seven syllables I'll take your word for it.
oh behind the bicycle shed - you must mean "horseshoes". I spell it a little differently.solongleonard wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2017 4:06 pm
However it is mispronounced by a poorly educated "Cate" even she will know its original Canadian meaning - "shall we meet at 2.30 on Wednesday afternoon by the old bicycle sheds for a game of you know what!?, please wear your "jjumujmujy", i.e your short leather skirt with the revealing split."
confession, it's not actually a Canadian tradition for it to be joggers vs leather mini with a split on the pitch, but you do have great legs so you mise while show them off.
If you ever find one could you please let us know where to find it... although my husband is a fellow Canadian he's often saying, 'I have no idea what your talking about' or 'what are you talking about?'.solongleonard wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 2:22 pm
I have searched the Net to find a translator machine thingy to move your Canadian English unto Real English. Sadly it existeth not ...