Humor: If you play la2 you can't fight like this

General Discussion Started Last reply 13 posts
I am greatly offended by your statement that L2 players cant fight like this....

It's true but i am still greatly offended!! :mad:
You are so wrong, I am in that video, I am the one that grabs my crotch.
and that would be who? there was a lot of crotch grabbing by all of 'em ><
If you're into b-boying, check out the GAMBLER and Rivers crews.
I play on your server Airamez and also b-boy, so hit me if you have any questions about the art.
"la2"
I bet I could find places in Los Angeles to be 923 like that.

<font class="small">Code:<hr /><pre>lin-e-age
–noun
1. lineal descent from an ancestor; ancestry or extraction:
2. the line of descendants of a particular ancestor; family; race.</pre><hr />

It's not Line Age shoved together. L2 or Los Angeles.
why the hell isn't this garbish in off-topic forum?
Who knows &gt;.&gt; And where the [censored] is the fighting, huh? All I see is a bunch of lil boys "dancing"...

If you're into b-boying, check out the GAMBLER and Rivers crews.
I play on your server Airamez and also b-boy, so hit me if you have any questions about the art.



Can you really do that?
huh... maybe for native and advanced english speakers it's well-know that 'lineage' is a solid word which means "a family, a dynasty etc"... but it's hard to realize for social backward countries people because of very basic english knowledge. you can live there and probably you will never need any knowledge in any of foreign languages. lots of people forgot even basic knowledge successfully. ahehe... really word like 'age' ('how old is something') and 'line' (i don't know another word in english for that. lol) are very basic and most of people knows such easy words. in grammars of many languages there is a model of making new word by combination from two words. you can find lots of examples in german, in russian etc... so ppl use their native language grammar models to discover meaning of foreign words. so lineage becomes line+age which results into wrong meaning 'age of line'. personally i got to know real meaning of 'lineage' like of 6 months ago. that is what domination of national language at great territories results in. it's like americans who learn foriegn languages make a lot of fun to respective native speakers. :p

i've just translated 'lineage' using google's translator and it says 'straight line'. lulz.

edited:
btw, other languages generally have different types of declension, conjugation and other grammatical agreement. sometimes it's very hard for native speakers of languages like english which has very few wordforms and almost no inflexions. :p

a lot of stuff about the word "lineage"


what? where the heck did that come from, seems a bit random?
It's not random. AiramezBR wrote "La2" which automatically translates into two words: line+age, which illiterate Koreans and Americans turn it into a single word. Tsk, tsk, tsk.

huh... maybe for native and advanced english speakers


No. Even an elementary English learner is expected to have a very elementary dictionary where can look up the word "lineage".


it's well-know that 'lineage' is a solid word which means "a family, a dynasty etc"


There is no "etc.', just a single word: ancestry.


and 'line' (i don't know another word in english for that. lol)


Policy, channel, route, wrinkle, row, queue, track, company, border, boundary, connection, zone, trend, etc. Hope that helps.

in grammars of many languages there is a model of making new word by combination from two words. you can find lots of examples in german, in russian etc...


...while in Egnlish compound adjectives are used as ..interior decoration?


personally i got to know real meaning of 'lineage' like of 6 months ago.


Now that you know it, let's hope you pronounce it "liniidz" instead of "lain eidz" - otherwise your effort is lost.


sometimes it's very hard for native speakers of languages like english which has very few wordforms and almost no inflexions.


And because English is such a "poor" language, with no inflections and no difficult verb conjugations, like Latin originated languages, it seems perfectly all right to make little to no effort in trying to learn it correctly?

Alyra,
Please move this thread to Off-topics. Thank you!