rosswood40 said: ablestmage said: Darn -- "neeser" beat me to it. I was going to say the Japanese have a gesture involving pulling down one lower eyel...

The difference in the two forms of grey varies on what is being described.. GREY generally describes an animate object, GRAY generally describes an in...

We always called the kids described, as stoners. They had a hacky-sack club, they wore beat-up jeans x days in a row, a faded holey T-shirt bearing th...

On the Rock-Paper-Scissors (as I say it) discussion: in Japan, "Janken" is possibly the most widely recognized form, I suspect because of a widely-kno...

Darn -- "neeser" beat me to it. I was going to say the Japanese have a gesture involving pulling down one lower eyelid by placing the index finger on ...

As for a synonym of cheeky I would use on the sly to describe that type of person. Someone who stirs up trouble with the intention of humor, or being ...

In reference to the Pliska puzzle -- the only single word I'm aware of that has three repeated letters in a row without hyphenation is Chewbacca's rac...

I enjoyed the classroom call-in segment you had.. any chance that could become a regular feature on the show? Maybe a different classroom from around ...

A possible other phrase that I just thought up, when reading my own post back to myself to edit it, is "using the entities" when one finds oneself nee...

Although I like the idea of left-leaning italics, to my knowledge, the use of /sarcasm after the phrase, or (/sarcasm) if the phrase is in the middle ...