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windhover3 on November 9, 2004Saw your contest (lovely options), so stopped by. I learned this morning that English "deer" is from Old English "deor" from High German "tior" related to Old Norse "dyr". All of them meant wild animals generally...
So now I know that grumpy Eeyor
was a sort of Old English deor;
and so it finally comes to pass
that he is not, but I'm an ass.
The Swedish version of that verse would be funny, but the only words I know are smorgasboard, fjord, and lutefish... and I can't spell the last.
Happy days,
Brian -
klinkie on November 5, 2004thank you much..your suggestion that "splattered" in my poem 'mirrors' was a poor choice..brilliant! i changed it to shattered..i think it fits infinitely better now. thanks so much for your attentiveness. ::loves::
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Ilitilian on November 4, 2004Hellow my lovely miakat! *Bows* how are you? Good to see you!
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hex on November 4, 2004sorry! i'm so pedantic when it comes to spelling...i know it's irritating but it makes the poem LOOK so much better (in my trivial little mind, anyway...)
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BlueBurnsOrange on November 3, 2004hey, thnx 4 the comment on my work. and the " mispelled error thing was no big deal but, thnx for pointing it out i suppose -
anyways, its always gr8 to recieve such remarks. ill b sure to chek out your material very soon. -
hex on October 31, 2004crisstiena - i really am a newbie!
ALI! helloooo and *squidge* -
crisstiena on October 28, 2004hello. I just thought I would come by and sign your guestbook. Are you new, or just changed your username? And a fellow Englander too. Whatever, I hope you are enjoying the site.
Best, always ~ crisstiena
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