Confirmed. XDOriginally Posted by Eddie
Confirmed. XDOriginally Posted by Eddie
Indeed. ^^Originally Posted by Bwelch
There are a few of them that are untrue or at the very least unconfirmed. I can't remember, but I think I read something about the whole "dork" being a term for a whale's penis being untrue, and that the original use of the word "dork" stemmed from different roots. Of course, I don't remember where I read it, or the validity of the source...
You mean 6?I don't know about the UK, but outside USA, America is only 1 continent. There's 5 continents total and not north and south parts.
Guess we owe the french a apology.88. The shortest war in history was between Zanzibar and England in 1896. Zanzibar surrendered after 38 minutes.
Yeah, I always forget about Antarctica. Maybe because only like 4,000 people live there :3.Originally Posted by Quicklet
I dont think there is any official definition to continent. Personally, we learned 6 at school, and america counted as 1 (I live in Canada)Originally Posted by Quicklet
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continent
The 7-continent model is usually taught in Western Europe, China, and most native English-speaking countries. The 6-continent combined-Eurasia model is preferred by the geographic community, Russia, Eastern Europe, and Japan. The 6-continent combined-America model is taught in Latin America, the Iberian Peninsula, Italy, Iran and some other parts of Europe. The 5-continent model is taught in the Iberian Peninsula, some other parts of Europe[citation needed], and many Latin American countries.
Oceania or Australasia are sometimes used in place of Australia. For example, the Atlas of Canada lists seven continents and names Oceania.[8]
28. Crocodiles and alligators are surprisingly fast on land. Although they are rapid, they are not agile. So, if being chased by one, run in a zigzag line to lose him or her.
They had a show on mythbusters, zigzag running pattern was impractical and not needed.
(Didn't read other replies just in case someone else caught this.)
Since fucking when, other than euro-centric BS classes, did europe and asia count as seperate continents?Originally Posted by Lasitha
Clearly it's one huge land mass. I'd give north and south america different continent status, since they're "seperated" by a 30-mile across strip of land known as panama, over Eurasia, which is seperated by...um...the skin color of it's inhabitants...kinda?
I also live in Canada and I was taught N/S America... but that's probably because you're French. =POriginally Posted by Kaylia
SUP NYNJA.
we need to call the myth busters.
In Brasil I learned it as South, North, AND CENTRAL Americas.
Hated it when I got called wrong in Spanish Class when that stupid bitch teacher would go on saying Mexico isn't in Central America, gd whore.
We are taught 7, North/south america, australia, antarctica, asia, europe, africa...Originally Posted by Lasitha
Do you leave off australia or antarctica? or just combine europe and asia.
[quote=Coren]We are taught 7, North/south america, australia, antarctica, asia, europe, africa...Originally Posted by Lasitha
Do you leave off australia or antarctica? or just combine europe and asia.[/quote:bc1ee]
I made the mistake of not counting Antarctica, it's 6 continents for us. Panama's Canal is artificial so America is not separated by natural causes. Yet. We were taught America divided in north, central and south but as regions. America being the continent.
You're taught North and South America aren't seperate because of that little strip of land, but Europe and Asia are?
wow ... lol
"I am" is the shortest complete sentence...
Wrong.
"Go." is the shortest.
I don't think "Go." counts as a complete sentence. It doesn't contain a subject and a verb.Originally Posted by shivan00b2
"Go." does not have a subject. Therefore it is not complete.Originally Posted by shivan00b2
actually the subject in Go. or Go! is understood or implied. it is in fact a complete sentence
Ah.Originally Posted by ozz