Here come the flame throwers!!
** sniff ** sniff **
... is that burning propane I smell???
** sniff ** sniff **
... is that burning propane I smell???
I'm proud of your mom, that doesn't mean I want to get a tattoo of her on my a$$.
Pride...the original sin.
ea6bflyr said:I don't know if I agree with the last statement; I've known several students that saved other's lives in the jet. Just because you have wings, doesn't mean you know it all.
I have wings...I know all! Superior pilots avoid situations that require there superior pilot skills.
dictionary said:there |ðe(ə)r|
adverb
1 in, at, or to that place or position : we went on to Paris and stayed there eleven days | [after prep. ] I'm not going in there—it's freezing | figurative the opportunity is right there in front of you.
• used when pointing or gesturing to indicate the place in mind : there on the right | if anyone wants out, there's the door!
• at that point (in speech, performance, writing, etc.) : “I'm quite—” There she stopped.
• in that respect; on that issue : I don't agree with you there.
• [with infinitive ] used to indicate one's role in a particular situation : at the end of the day, we are there to make money.
2 used in attracting someone's attention or calling attention to someone or something : hello there! | there goes the phone.
3 (usu. there is/are) used to indicate the fact or existence of something : there's a restaurant around the corner | there comes a point where you give up.
PHRASES
been there, done that informal used to express past experience of or familiarity with something, esp. something now regarded as boring or unwelcome.
dictionary said:their |ðe(ə)r|
possessive adjective
1 belonging to or associated with the people or things previously mentioned or easily identified : her taunts had lost their power to touch him.
• belonging to or associated with a person of unspecified sex : she heard someone blow their nose loudly.
2 ( Their) used in titles : a double portrait of Their Majesties.
ORIGIN Middle English : from Old Norse their(r)a ‘of them,’ genitive plural of the demonstrative sá; related to them and they .
USAGE 1 On the use of their in the singular to mean ‘his or her,’ see usage at they . 2 On the differences between their, they're, and there, see usage at they.
My point is do want you want, and don't be a hater for others doing the same.
What did I misspell?I'm certainly glad SOMEONE is taking care of my mom. Also good to see she finally lowered her standards.
Good job on the spelling there, sport.
-ea6bflyr
Unless you're a Naval aviator you have no bone in this fight, no say what so ever. That means STFU, you, boneheadman.
All NFO's...OFF, SNA's...OFF, Marines...OFF; Unless you're a single anchor....you're done.
There, their, they're.....grammar, not spelling, go back to 5th grade english
Yea, Man....you know what I'm going to do, as soon as i'm a student. I'm going get my furry collared jacket, put my name tag and wings on it, put on my dress white pants with khaki shirt, some flip-flops, unzip the fly, hang my cock out and go to the clubs in P-cola. Wearing uniforms any way I want is navy tradition and my god given right, forget the regs, screw those guys that try to enforce them...and the hell with those NATOPS types that try to tell me how to fly the jet. I got a leather jacket...I'm a god. I fly anyway I want. VFR/IMC I don't need rules. I just can't decide if I want to crash a MV-22 flying VFR in IMC or I want to put a fighter in Davey Jones's Locker? It's a hard call. Go get 'em Maverick....sport.