tell me which bit you didnt understand and i will try and explain didnt you say it took you 6 years to get your degree? just asking as i might be here a while and yes i taught for almost 2 years before i had enough
Where to start? There's no logic to your first 2 points. I don't see what you're getting at in your third point, and the PM stuff is bollocks. Don't see what you're getting at in your 4th point, and the 'not simple' bit refers to your post maybe? There's no logic to your argument, it's just a collection of random, sometimes fictitious statements. Also, at the bit in bold.
what difference does it make? it reminds me of the ozzie stand up comedian steve whatever his name is, something like: 'i was a rocker who did home ec, i was angry but you gotta eat all the football lads used to say 'are you gay mate' . i said yeah i am inside with 12 girls while your showering with 15 lads, and i'm gay'
lol no mate it was maths. although i took other subjects once i was there, mainly IT. funny thing i am shoite with computers
This is gonna sound a little bit wierd, but playing both CoD MW games, I felt wierdly proud to be British. Anyone that's played the games know that the American's just make a lot of noise but don't end up doing anything but the British save the world! Even the Americans are portrayed as a antagonist in MW2, Anyway, a bit of a gaming nerd aspect here!
Is “math” or “maths” the correct word to use as the shortened or colloquial form of the word mathematics? The answer is that it depends on where you are. To North American speakers of English, the word to use is “math”, as in “I majored in math”, and “maths” would sound wrong. Speakers of British English, however, would always say “maths”, as in “I took a degree in maths”. They would never say “math”. being taught in british english i was correct now are you my bitch?
Actually, I taught math at Harvard so you're actually my bitch. please log in to view this image Ergo, your arse is mine (metaphorically speaking.)
