whats does this mean?

[alfa147x]

Continuing physical possession, sans detriment, of a gateau, is unquestionable, incomplete with ingestion there of.





thanks

My Ap teacher will give us extra credit if we tell him what it means 😀

 

[Caesar]

dirka dirka

 

[Ryan]

Someone had a good time writing that mind fvck.

 

[Ricemarine]

Originally posted by: CaesaR
dirka dirka

ROFL :laugh:

 

[xSkyDrAx]

"blah blah blah, sans blah blah, blah blah, blah blah"

there you go!

 

[bandana163]

Possessing a goat for a long time without taking a break is unquestionably wrong for your digestive system.

 

[LordMaul]

Originally posted by: alfa147x
Continuing physical possession, sans detriment, of a gateau, is unquestionable, incomplete with ingestion there of.

Well, french words aside:

"Continuing physical possession, without detriment, of the cake, is unquestionable, incomplete with ingestion thereof."

Sounds like an altavista translation of something trying to sound important. 😉

 

[NiteWulf]

It is unquestionable that a cake was continually posessed without ill effects. Posession of the cake is incomplete because (part of?) it has been ingested.

Don't know what the heck it's talking about, but...
Thereof is one word. 🙂

 

[alfa147x]

Update

 

[allisolm]

You can't have your cake and eat it too.

 

[bradruth]

Originally posted by: allisolm
You can't have your cake and eat it too.

Bingo.

 

[NogginBoink]

Originally posted by: allisolm
You can't have your cake and eat it too.

Winnar! (Even though the original doesn't appear to be grammatically correct English to me.)

 

[djheater]

Originally posted by: allisolm
You can't have your cake and eat it too.

Correct.


Actually; You can't have your cake unaltered (or undamaged) and also eat it.

 

[computeerrgghh]

I vomited random phrases together while trying to make as little grammatical sense as possible?

 

[alfa147x]

Thanks, are any of them true?