Re: form label

"Brian" <usenet3 (AT) julietremblay (DOT) com.invalid> a écrit dans le message de
news:10iphvla2420dd8 (AT) corp (DOT) supernews.com

http://www.bonfete.biz/contact/

Err, in french we say "bonne fête" instead of "bon fête"

In article <412d91ad$0$18624$626a14ce (AT) news (DOT) free.fr>,
"Pierre Goiffon" <pgoiffon (AT) nowhere (DOT) invalid> writes:

Err, in french we say "bonne fête" instead of "bon fête"

Pierre, don't let it worry you. They mangle English too.

(They being usually 'merkins; I don't know if that incluses Brian)

--
Nick Kew

"Nick Kew" <nick (AT) hugin (DOT) webthing.com> wrote

In article <412d91ad$0$18624$626a14ce (AT) news (DOT) free.fr>,
"Pierre Goiffon" <pgoiffon (AT) nowhere (DOT) invalid> writes:

Err, in french we say "bonne fête" instead of "bon fête"

Pierre, don't let it worry you. They mangle English too.

(They being usually 'merkins; I don't know if that incluses Brian)

The Brits mangled both languages so much after 1066 that they got fused
together and are known now as Middle English.

In article <10ishmrfmga2m88 (AT) corp (DOT) supernews.com>,
Brian <usenet3 (AT) julietremblay (DOT) com.invalid> writes:

(They being usually 'merkins; I don't know if that incluses Brian)

Those does incluses me. I being 'merkin. Shute, I been malined now.

Hehe. I meant to put 'They' in quotes, to indicate better that 'they'
and merkins were separate entities with no direct relationship beyond
the fact that a high proportion of the worst offenders are 'merkin:-)

As Harlan points out, the Brits have a longer history of it ...

--
Oook!

"Brian" <usenet3 (AT) julietremblay (DOT) com.invalid> a écrit dans le message de
news:10is1g2j94k4tef (AT) corp (DOT) supernews.com

Err, in french we say "bonne fête" instead of "bon fête"

Wait til I tell the client (my sister) that one! :-D

We've already prepared a page on this:
http://www.bonfete.biz/about/name

Oh well, good