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On August 20 2014 22:51 Simberto wrote:Show nested quote +On August 20 2014 18:25 xM(Z wrote:
why would you need to spell-check your own, native language? This might surprise you, but most people use spellchecking for their own, native languages when writing. It is simply incredibly useful to instantly notice these situations where you accidentally add a letter somewhere or are just not sure if a word should have a capital letter at the start (less problematic in English, big problem in German because it changes every few years). Few people write completely without mistakes, and not having to reread your text multiple times to make sure that it is correct, and instead just having to look at the words underlined in red is incredibly helpful and saves a lot of time.
How does it change every few years? I'm not sure I understand.
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On August 21 2014 00:11 [UoN]Sentinel wrote:Show nested quote +On August 20 2014 22:51 Simberto wrote:On August 20 2014 18:25 xM(Z wrote:
why would you need to spell-check your own, native language? This might surprise you, but most people use spellchecking for their own, native languages when writing. It is simply incredibly useful to instantly notice these situations where you accidentally add a letter somewhere or are just not sure if a word should have a capital letter at the start (less problematic in English, big problem in German because it changes every few years). Few people write completely without mistakes, and not having to reread your text multiple times to make sure that it is correct, and instead just having to look at the words underlined in red is incredibly helpful and saves a lot of time. How does it change every few years? I'm not sure I understand.
I'm guessing it has to do with how German has billions of compound nouns? Would be curious to know the real answer too.
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Is there a way to manually set what 8 websites are on the chrome's newtab interface rather than most popular?
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On August 21 2014 00:11 [UoN]Sentinel wrote:Show nested quote +On August 20 2014 22:51 Simberto wrote:On August 20 2014 18:25 xM(Z wrote:
why would you need to spell-check your own, native language? This might surprise you, but most people use spellchecking for their own, native languages when writing. It is simply incredibly useful to instantly notice these situations where you accidentally add a letter somewhere or are just not sure if a word should have a capital letter at the start (less problematic in English, big problem in German because it changes every few years). Few people write completely without mistakes, and not having to reread your text multiple times to make sure that it is correct, and instead just having to look at the words underlined in red is incredibly helpful and saves a lot of time. How does it change every few years? I'm not sure I understand.
Basically, roughly every 10 years someone thinks that something is weird with the german language, and randomly changes something.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/German_orthography_reform_of_1996
Obviously the english version of the article has a lot less details than the german one. But after the reform of 1996, they re-reformed it again in 2004 and 2006. I am assuming the next re-re-reform is going to happen rather soonish, after all we can't have all those germanistic professors feeling useless, they have to justify their existence somehow. This obviously needs to most people except those germanistic professors not knowing which of the multiple spellings is currently correct.
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There's no character that causes change. Anything can cause change. The protagonist is the main character and is necessary for a story. The event that causes change in the plot is called the turning point or the inciting incident.
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On August 21 2014 07:02 Ty2 wrote:
What's the name of the character that causes change? Without this character nothing would happen to the plot. This character is the one that initiates an event. I forget the name of the role.
Basil Exposition
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On August 21 2014 07:02 Ty2 wrote:
What's the name of the character that causes change? Without this character nothing would happen to the plot. This character is the one that initiates an event. I forget the name of the role.
Giraffe tail.
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Thanks guys I actually searched for those -____-"
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Why is Windows called Windows? Why not Doors or Pizza or something?
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On August 22 2014 23:21 3FFA wrote:
Why is Windows called Windows? Why not Doors or Pizza or something?
Probably because you're reading this in a window.
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your Country52797 Posts
Why do people rage at me when I win with standard play as protoss but they want to be my friend when I win with proxy battlecruisers?
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On August 23 2014 08:44 The_Templar wrote:
Why do people rage at me when I win with standard play as protoss but they want to be my friend when I win with proxy battlecruisers?
The same reason I don't befriend people with standard terran play but befriend people who do... um.... I'm sure there's a toss proxy play that compares lol
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your Country52797 Posts
On August 23 2014 08:54 Thieving Magpie wrote:Show nested quote +On August 23 2014 08:44 The_Templar wrote:
Why do people rage at me when I win with standard play as protoss but they want to be my friend when I win with proxy battlecruisers? The same reason I don't befriend people with standard terran play but befriend people who do... um.... I'm sure there's a toss proxy play that compares lol
Proxy tempest compares.
I had one guy rage at me because I did a "stupid shit cheese" and he couldn't defend it.
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On August 23 2014 08:44 The_Templar wrote:
Why do people rage at me when I win with standard play as protoss but they want to be my friend when I win with proxy battlecruisers?
Because you did something fun, risky, and with some creativity instead of the same thing they saw in EVERY SINGLE GAME THEY LOST RRRRRRRRRR
Anyways...
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your Country52797 Posts
On August 23 2014 11:16 3FFA wrote:Show nested quote +On August 23 2014 08:44 The_Templar wrote:
Why do people rage at me when I win with standard play as protoss but they want to be my friend when I win with proxy battlecruisers? Because you did something fun, risky, and with some creativity instead of the same thing they saw in EVERY SINGLE GAME THEY LOST RRRRRRRRRR Anyways...
Well one guy seemed to want to play a standard game. 10 minutes later he was not impressed that his spore crawlers and hydralisks died to my one battlecruiser.
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How bad is the flaming on SC2? I never really laddered, so I don't know, but I hear a lot of complaints about how everyone on the ladder rages, especially at Protoss.
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Doesnt sc2 have a qq thread?
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your Country52797 Posts
On August 23 2014 12:10 ninazerg wrote:
How bad is the flaming on SC2? I never really laddered, so I don't know, but I hear a lot of complaints about how everyone on the ladder rages, especially at Protoss.
Not terrible, but everyone seems to 'know' that they are right. I tried to explain to a terran player that being far behind on both workers and army value against a protoss that had superior tech meant he has pretty much lost, but he was certain that he had not lost the game was over. And I could not convince him at all that he was dead from the 8 minute mark until the game ended at the 17 minute mark.
On August 23 2014 12:11 icystorage wrote:
Doesnt sc2 have a qq thread?
I don't think it does.
edit: wrong http://www.teamliquid.net/forum/starcraft-2/377984-starcraft-2-qq-thread
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wow.
that's a pretty tame qq thread
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EPT
