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Posted
Just now, KnightSkye Reforged said:

Yeah, and this one's of the SWHS

So it’s just shaped in the spirit of the SWHS

It’s the shape of a VHS tape but those receiving it know and have to live with the fact that it’s modeled after the SWHS

Posted
20 minutes ago, KnightSkye Reforged said:

I don't care. Not my war. I was right, now they can do whatever they want.

Cause both sides are right, and stupid. So there. 

tbf, neither had an especially long run of use, but that's cause English changes a lot. 

14 minutes ago, Ryn said:

Personally, seeing as my original post that Glass corrected was ment to mimic/emulate Shakespearean language, I give the win to Kansas as Dost was used in that period and flows better overall with the way the post was worded

Though Doest is more prominent in history, using the context and rules surrounding the flow of wording, Dost fits better

I give the win the Kansas with a participation trophy for Glass

9 minutes ago, KnightSkye Reforged said:

Neither of them deserves a winning trophy. 

the both should get the, "this was useless, why?" award.

It's shaped like a VHS tape of the star wars holiday special.

What if we just give them all a free death wish?

Posted
2 minutes ago, Ryn said:

So it’s just shaped in the spirit of the SWHS

It’s the shape of a VHS tape but those receiving it know and have to live with the fact that it’s modeled after the SWHS

Bingo. And how would you live knowing you possessed something so utterly useless?

Posted
13 hours ago, ChipsAHoid said:

*tastes*

Is reality yummy?

Yes. 

Also @Through The Living Glass and @Kansas Stormcursed

Here is the answer to your debate

“My excellent good friends! How dost thou, Guildenstern? Ah, Rosencrantz! Good lads, how do you both?” Hamlet, Act 2, Scene 2.

"A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life; Whose misadventured piteous overthrows doth with their death bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet, Prologue.

Doest and doeth are incorrect. 

Posted
10 hours ago, KnightSkye Reforged said:

Bingo. And how would you live knowing you possessed something so utterly useless?

Spoiler

I would love having a copy of the SWHS, it's hard to find anywhere

1 minute ago, Shatter said:

Yes. 

Also @Through The Living Glass and @Kansas Stormcursed

Here is the answer to your debate

“My excellent good friends! How dost thou, Guildenstern? Ah, Rosencrantz! Good lads, how do you both?” Hamlet, Act 2, Scene 2.

"A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life; Whose misadventured piteous overthrows doth with their death bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet, Prologue.

Doest and doeth are incorrect. 

EXACTLY

Posted
7 minutes ago, Shatter said:

Yes. 

Also @Through The Living Glass and @Kansas Stormcursed

Here is the answer to your debate

“My excellent good friends! How dost thou, Guildenstern? Ah, Rosencrantz! Good lads, how do you both?” Hamlet, Act 2, Scene 2.

"A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life; Whose misadventured piteous overthrows doth with their death bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet, Prologue.

Doest and doeth are incorrect. 

If you are talking about Shakespeareian English, then yes, doest and doeth are wrong.

5 minutes ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:
  Reveal hidden contents

I would love having a copy of the SWHS, it's hard to find anywhere

EXACTLY

. . . Isn't it still on netflix?

Posted
8 minutes ago, KnightSkye Reforged said:

If you are talking about Shakespeareian English, then yes, doest and doeth are wrong.

. . . Isn't it still on netflix?

I don't think so?

Posted (edited)
13 hours ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:

NO

ONLY ONE CAN BE RIGHT

NO

DOST

DOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOEST

13 hours ago, KnightSkye Reforged said:

You can say lame when you have leaned something about it. Go look up Rob Words on YouTube and go from there.

*bonk* bad. There is room for multiple things to be right. English is a stupid-ass language. You look up Rob Words too

hmph

13 hours ago, Kansas Stormcursed said:

NO

ONE MUST WIN

DUEL FOR THE RIGHT

@Through The Living Glass DOST

DOST DOST DOST DOST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST

12 hours ago, CoderDrag0n8 said:

I interperted NightSkye's post as a win for glass, as Doest was used for most of history.

But both me and shakespear think Dost feel better.

But technically, if you want to go for an older version, Doest is the way to go.

I give win to glass with a participation trophy to Kansas.

YAY

12 hours ago, Ryn said:

Personally, seeing as my original post that Glass corrected was ment to mimic/emulate Shakespearean language, I give the win to Kansas as Dost was used in that period and flows better overall with the way the post was worded

Though Doest is more prominent in history, using the context and rules surrounding the flow of wording, Dost fits better

I give the win the Kansas with a participation trophy for Glass

grrrrrrr

 

 

 

 

toast

1 hour ago, Shatter said:

Yes. 

Also @Through The Living Glass and @Kansas Stormcursed

Here is the answer to your debate

“My excellent good friends! How dost thou, Guildenstern? Ah, Rosencrantz! Good lads, how do you both?” Hamlet, Act 2, Scene 2.

"A pair of star-crossed lovers take their life; Whose misadventured piteous overthrows doth with their death bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet, Prologue.

Doest and doeth are incorrect. 

>>:(

Edited by Through The Living Glass
Posted
1 minute ago, Through The Living Glass said:

DOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOESTDOEST

hmph

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST

DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST DOEST

YAY

grrrrrrr

 

 

 

 

toast

😠

HA

DOST

DOST DOST DOST DOST

DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST DOST

HUMPERDINK

Posted
51 minutes ago, Through The Living Glass said:

Owieeee

*sledgehammer bonk*

OW

47 minutes ago, Through The Living Glass said:

uh oh

*scatters*

Oh no you don't

*pins before bonk missile*

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