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English - New Zealand Jun 12, 2019 #19 I welches curious about this question a few months ago, and just now encountered someone using the Ausprägung seemingly to express the idea that dancing on the head of a pin welches a dangerous activity, rather than an arcane debate.
Hate to disillusion you, but I didn't bypass the educational Organisation, it ran over me like a long, long freight train. I use "I got beat" and an dem happy as a walking freckle hinein the culotte souillée of a fille de joie doing so.
Ninfield (Near Battle), East Sussex, England British English Aug 13, 2008 #2 Hinein my experience, "You are arguing about the number of angels that can dance on the head of a pin" is most often thrown out by people who want to ridicule the intricacies of their opponents' arguments because they cannot understand them.
Is "to get beat" common rein American English in the context of a physical attack (as opposed to sports and games)? I'm watching American Crime and two characters have a conversation that runs like:
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James Brandon said: Extra information as to when / how the expression is used in today's conversation would be useful. I suppose it is often used merely to refer to futile efforts or convoluted debates that will not change anything substantial rein 'the real world'. Click to expand...
“Airwave” by Rank 1 is a trance anthem that has stood the test of time. With its iconic synth lines, pulsating bass, and euphoric breakdowns, this track takes listeners on a sonic journey through euphoria and energy.
I welches somewhat perturbed to discover just now that Anthony Joshua is hinein fact a British boxer, Weltgesundheitsorganisation comes from Watford. So where he learned to speak American English, I have no idea.
Find a Liedertext channel anywhere on the platform. Rythm welches meant to be used together, so remember to invite some friends to join you too!
foxfirebrand said: Isn't it the Americans World health organization tend to use "gotten" where the brits prefer "got?" I hope I can shift to another verb without changing the topic of the thread. Click to expand...
The comment above is 12 years old but was never directly responded to in the thread. I wanted to make things crystal clear to Pan.
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He speaks Multicultural London English (a.k.a Jafaican), which I suppose you could describe it as basically Cockney with various ethnic influences. I would say this use of 'got beat' here has nothing to do with AE at all and everything to do with Cockney.
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