Just read this. *edit* SPRAY IS BACK YAY

[nickspoon]

Coincidentally, yesterday I recalled a photo from shortly after 9/11/01 that showed a jet missile on which was written, "HIGH JACK THIS FAGS." Apparently, the author had a vocabulary of nothing but four-letter words.

While we're at it, there should be a comma in there.

Or one could replace "THIS" with "THESE".

Oh, and 'highjacked' isn't a word - it's 'hijacked'.

[Rooster]

The US military has lots of "great" weapons, it's just a shame there's no grown ups. They're boy-scouts with guns and camo, and from my experience with the ones I met, they have the mental ages of toddlers.

[Bocaj Claw]

I sure do!

[Foxhound]

Roo, while I normally am ok with your humor, I find that rather dishonoring to the people I know in the military. Show at least a little respect...

[baloki]

Roo, while I normally am ok with your humor, I find that rather dishonoring to the people I know in the military. Show at least a little respect...

While I agree the comment was probably uncalled for Roo is only sharing an opinion on people he met while in the army himself so he's not disrespecting the US army in general.

[Tod the Lowrie]

Oh, and 'highjacked' isn't a word - it's 'hijacked'.

Actually, it is accorting to dictionary.com

[Dr. Doog]

[Actually, it is accorting to dictionary.com

LOL ENGLISH IS A MADE UP LANGUAGE WITH NO RULES ENGLISH-SMACK LOL

english is a lot like calvin ball. there aren't any rules but people get all in your grill when you break them

[The Donmeister]

Oh, and 'highjacked' isn't a word - it's 'hijacked'.

Actually, it is accorting to dictionary.com

Dictionary.com claims "transition"is a verb. As in "He transitions". Need I say more?

And Doog, there are rules in English, they just differ depending on the language of origin. Words with the same origin follow the same rules.

[Tod the Lowrie]

Oh, and 'highjacked' isn't a word - it's 'hijacked'.

Actually, it is accorting to dictionary.com

Dictionary.com claims "transition"is a verb. As in "He transitions". Need I say more?

So does Merrian-Webster. I don't think I've ever used it that way. But then again, I speak weirdly.

LOL ENGLISH IS A MADE UP LANGUAGE WITH NO RULES ENGLISH-SMACK LOL

Dragon conspiracy maybe?

[Loeln]

I'm sure you all knew what he meant, no matter how it was spelled.


amirite?

[The Donmeister]

Dictionary.com claims "transition"is a verb. As in "He transitions". Need I say more?

So does Merrian-Webster. I don't think I've ever used it that way. But then again, I speak weirdly.

Merriam-Webster is an American dictionary. No British dictionary lists transition as a verb. And Loeln, stop trying to ruin our petty squabbling.

[Tod the Lowrie]

Dictionary.com claims "transition"is a verb. As in "He transitions". Need I say more?

So does Merrian-Webster. I don't think I've ever used it that way. But then again, I speak weirdly.

Merriam-Webster is an American dictionary. No British dictionary lists transition as a verb.

Yep. Just a noun and adjective according to Cambridge Dictionaries Online. So basically, 'transition' can be a verb in American English, but not in British. Learning something new every day.

[Angstwolf]

I've used transition as a verb. D:

[Dr. Doog]

umm, this thread transitioned into an english-smacking thread.

What I mean to say is that english became a language through people introducing their words into it, it never had any one specific basis. Early english didn't even have proper spellings for words, if William Shakespeer didn't have a specific spelling for his name then I shouldn't get a mark on a paper for referring to him as such.

[Zaaphod]

Basketball teams frequently score points in transition.