:-))
From: | claudio <claudio.soboll@...> |
Date: | Thursday, June 14, 2001, 18:06 |
@henrik theiling
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ASS:
Assume with a slight doubt that the proposition is correct.
You drink ASS coffee
You do drink coffee, don't you?
== I assume you drink coffee (i.e., not tea), right?
In this sentence, `coffee' was marked by ASS. Please see the difference:
You ASS drink coffee
You will drink (the) coffee, won't you?
You drink coffee, don't you? (You don't eat it, do you?)
To stress the second of the above interpretations, use a NEAR particle:
You ASS NEAR drink coffee
You drink coffee, don't you? (You don't eat it, do you?)
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LOL !!!
"You ASS drink coffee !!!
You will drink (the) coffee, won't you? " <- isnt it rather some
imperative ??? :-)
i call this usage of a "culturally fatal akronym" :-)
however i like the idea of an placing an YES/NO-question-particle
before the word which is emphasized.
regards,
c.
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