Babbles
Diamond Member
- Jan 4, 2001
- 8,253
- 14
- 81
This:
Coupled with this:
Is somewhat interesting.
The problem is two fold: (1) You don't know what a buffet is - and - (2) Again (holy cow I have to repeat myself??) you are trying to make it appear as if there is some sort of intrinsic difference between saying "Buffet" and "Buffet style." Nobody is going to recognize any sort of difference between those. The fact that this is an argument is silly as hell.
Originally posted by: D22
babbles: You lose. What if I wanted to use an adjective to give a description of the TYPE of restaurant that it was? Oh wait, instead of buffet-style I will say," The type of restaurant where they have the food already cooked and prepared, and you choose from what you see in front of you, then the worker scoops the food and puts it on a plate on a tray and gives it to you."
Coupled with this:
Originally posted by: D22
Buffet-style does not mean Buffet, thery are two different things.
Is somewhat interesting.
The problem is two fold: (1) You don't know what a buffet is - and - (2) Again (holy cow I have to repeat myself??) you are trying to make it appear as if there is some sort of intrinsic difference between saying "Buffet" and "Buffet style." Nobody is going to recognize any sort of difference between those. The fact that this is an argument is silly as hell.
