Originally posted by: legoman666
Originally posted by: Canai
The Game.
You just lost it.
god dammit, BAN!
Originally posted by: mitchel
At the end of my interview for Medical School, my interviewer says, "Maybe I'll see you next year."
Is this statement a neutral thing or a good thing? How many different ways can this statement be interpreted?
Thank you.
Originally posted by: Zim Hosein
Originally posted by: Howard
the cake is a lie
There is no cake!![]()
Originally posted by: JM Aggie08
ya you definitely didnt get in. go apply at your local steak and shake as soon as possible
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Originally posted by: gorcorps
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Well what did you expect when you say "a rhetorical question"? By definition you were asking a question you didn't want/expect an answer to. Or were you just throwing the word around without knowing what it means?
Originally posted by: mitchel
Originally posted by: gorcorps
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Well what did you expect when you say "a rhetorical question"? By definition you were asking a question you didn't want/expect an answer to. Or were you just throwing the word around without knowing what it means?
Ok I didn't want to own you but you pushed it.
Dictionary says:
rhe·tor·i·cal (ri-tôr'i-k?l, -tor'-)
adj.
Of or relating to rhetoric.
Owned.
Originally posted by: xcript
Originally posted by: mitchel
Originally posted by: gorcorps
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Well what did you expect when you say "a rhetorical question"? By definition you were asking a question you didn't want/expect an answer to. Or were you just throwing the word around without knowing what it means?
Ok I didn't want to own you but you pushed it.
Dictionary says:
rhe·tor·i·cal (ri-tôr'i-k?l, -tor'-)
adj.
Of or relating to rhetoric.
Owned.
http://dictionary.reference.co.../rhetorical%20question
Originally posted by: xcript
Originally posted by: mitchel
Originally posted by: gorcorps
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Well what did you expect when you say "a rhetorical question"? By definition you were asking a question you didn't want/expect an answer to. Or were you just throwing the word around without knowing what it means?
Ok I didn't want to own you but you pushed it.
Dictionary says:
rhe·tor·i·cal (ri-tôr'i-k?l, -tor'-)
adj.
Of or relating to rhetoric.
Owned.
http://dictionary.reference.co.../rhetorical%20question
Originally posted by: mitchel
Originally posted by: gorcorps
Originally posted by: mitchel
Fine a question. Geez.
Well what did you expect when you say "a rhetorical question"? By definition you were asking a question you didn't want/expect an answer to. Or were you just throwing the word around without knowing what it means?
Ok I didn't want to own you but you pushed it.
Dictionary says:
rhe·tor·i·cal (ri-tôr'i-k?l, -tor'-)
adj.
Of or relating to rhetoric.
Owned.