lol
I see you found my black bookCybargs wrote:
montreal girls statistically put out the most compared to anywhere in the world.
Xbone Stormsurgezz
Only reason why anyone would go to montreal I have a buddy from there and I heard some crazy stories lol.Kmar wrote:
I see you found my black bookCybargs wrote:
montreal girls statistically put out the most compared to anywhere in the world.
post 'em
noice 
Oh! He got told!Kmar wrote:
u highTrotskygrad wrote:
swiss french > regular french > quebec french, imo
regular french>your face
Also, little black book eh, so i guess you had some fun over here!
It's not just Swiss French. Septante and nonante are also used in Wallonia, the francophone part of Belgium. For some odd reason, they don't use huitante though. Honestly, if you think the French system is bad, you haven't seen Danish numerals...Trotskygrad wrote:
"The word huitante is sometimes used for eighty instead of quatre-vingts (literally 'four twenties'), especially in the cantons of Vaud, Valais and Fribourg; the term octante (from the Latin octaginta) is now considered defunct."
huitante-quatre
also
The use of the word septante for seventy, huitante for eighty (regional) and nonante for ninety as opposed to soixante-dix (literally 'sixty-ten'), quatre-vingt (literally 'four twenties') and quatre-vingt-dix (literally 'four twenties-ten') of the "vigesimal" French counting system.
maple syrup bears oeuf?
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
well yes but swiss has them all. Danish numerals? o.oFlemishHCmaniac wrote:
It's not just Swiss French. Septante and nonante are also used in Wallonia, the francophone part of Belgium. For some odd reason, they don't use huitante though. Honestly, if you think the French system is bad, you haven't seen Danish numerals...Trotskygrad wrote:
"The word huitante is sometimes used for eighty instead of quatre-vingts (literally 'four twenties'), especially in the cantons of Vaud, Valais and Fribourg; the term octante (from the Latin octaginta) is now considered defunct."
huitante-quatre
also
The use of the word septante for seventy, huitante for eighty (regional) and nonante for ninety as opposed to soixante-dix (literally 'sixty-ten'), quatre-vingt (literally 'four twenties') and quatre-vingt-dix (literally 'four twenties-ten') of the "vigesimal" French counting system.
and lol @ this debate.
Well, not sure whereabout you've been, but it's far more fun than TO, which I find far too mechanical, even clinical. Maybe it's because I have ze French blood or something.Winston_Churchill wrote:
i would never go so far as to say that. ive gone there plenty of times and the city is dead except for the typical nights out. i could definitely never live there, id take toronto (or even vancouver) over it any day.TSI wrote:
Plenty of clubs, concerts, cafés...the ambiance is fantastic, better than any other North American city. It's perpetually alive, moving.
I like pie.
i find TO more fun than montreal without a doubt. ive been around most of montreal and been to music and comedy festivals, bars, clubs, etc there. i find it a great city to visit but you couldnt pay me to live there.
And to expand on that, in regards to generally pissy attitude towards all things non-French;Trotskygrad wrote:
swiss french > regular french > quebec french, imo
French-Canadian > Paris French > Swiss French
Apparently, the French-Canadians aren't real French, so they act super-Parisian-French to make up for it.
In other words - ASSHOLES
- Superior Mind
- (not macbeth)
- +1,755|7081
Last time I was in Montreal I went into the random strip club across from our hotel. Two girls come on stage.One stood on her hands while the other held her legs up, then spit into her vagina and ate her out a little bit.
Pretty nice town too.
Pretty nice town too.
eh wuts this all aboot bonjour?
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Superior Mind wrote:
spit into her vagina
Tu Stultus Es
yes they do. lol even Americans know itrdx-fx wrote:
And to expand on that, in regards to generally pissy attitude towards all things non-French;Trotskygrad wrote:
swiss french > regular french > quebec french, imo
French-Canadian > Paris French > Swiss French
Apparently, the French-Canadians aren't real French, so they act super-Parisian-French to make up for it.
In other words - ASSHOLES
canadiens
Tu Stultus Es
is a hockey teameleven bravo wrote:
canadiens
Acting Parisian like? Wait wait wait....French from the province of Québec acting like French from France?rdx-fx wrote:
And to expand on that, in regards to generally pissy attitude towards all things non-French;Trotskygrad wrote:
swiss french > regular french > quebec french, imo
French-Canadian > Paris French > Swiss French
Apparently, the French-Canadians aren't real French, so they act super-Parisian-French to make up for it.
In other words - ASSHOLES
Man, get your mind out of the gutter! We are not in any way close to the France french! Its like saying American are acting all British and stuff....Srsly!
Last edited by Roger Lesboules (2011-05-25 18:08:38)
what aboot this bear eh? merde!
Small hourglass island
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
Always raining and foggy
Use an umbrella
- Superior Mind
- (not macbeth)
- +1,755|7081
There's a bank chain in Montreal called "Couche Tard"
sleep late?Superior Mind wrote:
There's a bank chain in Montreal called "Couche Tard"
I think it's like saying that Americans overcompensate about American english's supposed inferiority to British English by acting all British and trying to make themselves more british by being all snobby towards other languages.Roger Lesboules wrote:
Acting Parisian like? Wait wait wait....French from the province of Québec acting like French from France?rdx-fx wrote:
And to expand on that, in regards to generally pissy attitude towards all things non-French;Trotskygrad wrote:
swiss french > regular french > quebec french, imo
French-Canadian > Paris French > Swiss French
Apparently, the French-Canadians aren't real French, so they act super-Parisian-French to make up for it.
In other words - ASSHOLES
Man, get your mind out of the gutter! We are not in any way close to the France french! Its like saying American are acting all British and stuff....Srsly!
which we don't do, but arguably the french canadians do.
Couche Tard is a corner store not a bank chainSuperior Mind wrote:
There's a bank chain in Montreal called "Couche Tard"
And french Canadians are nowhere near as bad as Krazed and Winston makes them out to be...
Last edited by csmag (2011-05-26 18:25:35)
uuum ivy league and east coast intelligentsia? very affectedTrotskygrad wrote:
I think it's like saying that Americans overcompensate about American english's supposed inferiority to British English by acting all British and trying to make themselves more british by being all snobby towards other languages.Roger Lesboules wrote:
Acting Parisian like? Wait wait wait....French from the province of Québec acting like French from France?rdx-fx wrote:
And to expand on that, in regards to generally pissy attitude towards all things non-French;
French-Canadian > Paris French > Swiss French
Apparently, the French-Canadians aren't real French, so they act super-Parisian-French to make up for it.
In other words - ASSHOLES
Man, get your mind out of the gutter! We are not in any way close to the France french! Its like saying American are acting all British and stuff....Srsly!
which we don't do, but arguably the french canadians do.
libertarian benefit collector - anti-academic super-intellectual. http://mixlr.com/the-little-phrase/
slander, i bet you're one of them!csmag wrote:
Couche Tard is a corner store not a bank chainSuperior Mind wrote:
There's a bank chain in Montreal called "Couche Tard"
And french Canadians are nowhere near as bad as Krazed and Winston makes them out to be...