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Author Topic: Could somebody loan me a dime?  (Read 4964 times)

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dbvirago

« on: December 01, 2012, 14:22 »
0
Been stuck at $99.95 for 3 days. If somebody could buy one of those crappy .08 downloads, I could get my semi-annual payday out of them


« Reply #1 on: December 02, 2012, 03:42 »
0
Wow, are you joking? Since when did this become the pan-handlers forum? If you want more DL's, put the work in and earn them. 

« Reply #2 on: December 02, 2012, 04:31 »
+7
I think the OP was using something called "humor"
look it up.

« Reply #3 on: December 02, 2012, 08:07 »
0
I think the OP was using something called "humor"
look it up.

Most definitely!

mlwinphoto

« Reply #4 on: December 02, 2012, 13:07 »
0
I got a laugh out of it.  And, I can relate.
The way it's been going for us lately you'll probably get $.04 for your next download.  ;)
« Last Edit: December 02, 2012, 13:11 by mlwinphoto »

tee

« Reply #5 on: December 02, 2012, 13:40 »
+3
Wow, are you joking? Since when did this become the pan-handlers forum? If you want more DL's, put the work in and earn them.
^ Romney voter

« Reply #6 on: December 02, 2012, 15:00 »
0
Wow, are you joking? Since when did this become the pan-handlers forum? If you want more DL's, put the work in and earn them.
^ Romney voter
BWAH!!

RacePhoto

« Reply #7 on: December 02, 2012, 16:02 »
+1
Been stuck at $99.95 for 3 days. If somebody could buy one of those crappy .08 downloads, I could get my semi-annual payday out of them

I picked up a dime in the parking lot last week, where do I mail it?  8)

« Reply #8 on: December 02, 2012, 16:09 »
0
Why are they called dimes anyway ?

ShadySue

  • There is a crack in everything
« Reply #9 on: December 02, 2012, 16:27 »
0
Why are they called dimes anyway ?


According to Merriam-Webster:
"disme   noun \ˈdīm\
Definition of DISME  : a United States 10-cent coin struck in 1792
Origin of DISME:  obsolete English, tenth, from obsolete French, from Old French disme, dime
First Known Use: 1792"


http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/disme



« Reply #10 on: December 02, 2012, 16:47 »
0
Why are they called dimes anyway ?


According to Merriam-Webster:
"disme   noun \ˈdīm\
Definition of DISME  : a United States 10-cent coin struck in 1792
Origin of DISME:  obsolete English, tenth, from obsolete French, from Old French disme, dime
First Known Use: 1792"


http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/disme


Thanks, I'm surprised it is such a logical answer.

RacePhoto

« Reply #11 on: December 02, 2012, 21:40 »
0
Why are they called dimes anyway ?


According to Merriam-Webster:
"disme   noun \ˈdīm\
Definition of DISME  : a United States 10-cent coin struck in 1792
Origin of DISME:  obsolete English, tenth, from obsolete French, from Old French disme, dime
First Known Use: 1792"


http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/disme


Thanks, I'm surprised it is such a logical answer.


And next you'll want to know why a quarter is called Two-Bits?  ;D

If you take two sections of a piece of eight, it's two bits.

Yar Matey!

« Reply #12 on: December 02, 2012, 23:41 »
0
What about loonies and toonies or what ever they call them ?

« Reply #13 on: December 02, 2012, 23:48 »
+1
I think you are all one short of a six pack.

« Reply #14 on: December 03, 2012, 02:22 »
0
"There are seven denominations of Canadian coinage circulating: 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, $1, and $2. Though officially titled the One Cent Piece, Five Cent Piece, Ten Cent Piece, Twenty-Five Cent Piece, Fifty Cent Piece, One Dollar Coin and Two Dollar Coin; they are colloquially referred to as the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half-dollar, loonie, and toonie, respectively."

Source Wikipedia

« Reply #15 on: December 03, 2012, 04:33 »
0
What about loonies and toonies or what ever they call them ?


The one dollar Canadian coin is called a Loonie because there is a picture of a Loon on them.  The $2.00 coin is called a toonie because it was released a few years afer the loonie.  Toonie rhymes with loonie and well... sounds like two loonies.   The $2.00 coin has the picture of a polar bear on it and who would want to called it a poonie.
:)
Only in Canada!

gillian vann

  • *Gillian*
« Reply #16 on: December 06, 2012, 06:23 »
0
it's a random and rare moment when you see a glimmer of Old Blighty left in Canada.


 

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