EPT[GSL 2021] Code S - Ro16 Group A - Page 2
| Forum Index > StarCraft 2 Tournaments |
|
NoS-Craig
Australia3122 Posts
| ||
|
tigera6
3444 Posts
| ||
Nakajin
Canada8989 Posts
It would be pretty funny if Zest got to the final only to be drafted just before he can play in it. | ||
|
Gina
241 Posts
| ||
|
neutralrobot
Australia1025 Posts
| ||
|
swarminfestor
Malaysia2449 Posts
On August 30 2021 20:42 Nakajin wrote: GG Zest! It would be pretty funny if Zest got to the final only to be drafted just before he can play in it. Hopefully he got waived for military service albeit it was quite rare to happen. | ||
|
Nakajin
Canada8989 Posts
On August 30 2021 20:42 Gina wrote: Felt like those stases (that a word?) put Trap out of temper. Stasisys* | ||
|
tigera6
3444 Posts
On August 30 2021 20:45 swarminfestor wrote: Hopefully he got waived for military service albeit it was quite rare to happen. I think Zest wouldnt participate in the GSL if he knew he couldnt fiinish it, I believe the military people give players enough time to prepare for it in advance. And didnt Classic join the army at the end of 2019, like after Blizzcon? Zest might have the same treatment. | ||
|
tigera6
3444 Posts
On August 30 2021 20:43 neutralrobot wrote: Trap's pretty much guaranteed to get out at this point, but I still dare to hope for Special against the odds. Actually I think Keen could give a better shot to knock Trap out, he actually eliminated Trap in one of the online tournament. | ||
|
Drfilip
Sweden591 Posts
The noun is ward. Stasis is describing the ward. It's a stasis ward. Removing the noun from the object makes it hard to make it work as a noun. Stasises is the way I would write it, just like how octopus is octopuses in plural form. Side track: I know the Latin way to say octopus in plural is octopi, but octopus isn't stemming from Latin. There is no point in using Latin grammar on a non Latin word when you are speaking English. There's no point in using Latin grammar when speaking English, period. Colossus in plural is colossuses, according to English grammar. | ||
|
neutralrobot
Australia1025 Posts
| ||
|
swarminfestor
Malaysia2449 Posts
On August 30 2021 21:34 neutralrobot wrote: Keen's start to this game was actually really impressive. I feellt like he will massacre his armies like the match with Zest before. Let hope he pull something different against Trap this time. | ||
|
neutralrobot
Australia1025 Posts
On August 30 2021 21:29 Drfilip wrote: The noun is ward. Stasis is describing the ward. It's a stasis ward. Removing the noun from the object makes it hard to make it work as a noun. Stasises is the way I would write it, just like how octopus is octopuses in plural form. Side track: I know the Latin way to say octopus in plural is octopi, but octopus isn't stemming from Latin. There is no point in using Latin grammar on a non Latin word when you are speaking English. There's no point in using Latin grammar when speaking English, period. Colossus in plural is colossuses, according to English grammar. "Stasis ward" is the full term. "Stasis", in this context, is a colloquial shorthand, which grammatically is used as a noun. Stasis is also used in English as a noun, independently, and its plural is "stases". Octopus comes from Greek, apparently getting into English via Latin, and has several accepted plural terms in English, including octopi, octopodes, and octopuses. Colossus, similarly has two accepted plurals in English. The term for how these words change depending on modifiers is inflection, not grammar. | ||
|
SenorChang
Australia4730 Posts
 | ||
|
sudete
Singapore3054 Posts
| ||
|
Nakajin
Canada8989 Posts
On August 30 2021 21:46 neutralrobot wrote: "Stasis ward" is the full term. "Stasis", in this context, is a colloquial shorthand, which grammatically is used as a noun. Stasis is also used in English as a noun, independently, and its plural is "stases". Octopus comes from Greek, apparently getting into English via Latin, and has several accepted plural terms in English, including octopi, octopodes, and octopuses. Colossus, similarly has two accepted plurals in English. The term for how these words change depending on modifiers is inflection, not grammar. I was kidding, but I ended up learning stuff, thanks! | ||
|
NoS-Craig
Australia3122 Posts
| ||
|
dysenterymd
1250 Posts
| ||
|
tigera6
3444 Posts
| ||
|
NoS-Craig
Australia3122 Posts
| ||
| ||
