Useless Fact of the Day

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  • vikinglander
    vikinglander Posts: 1,547 Member
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    ...and polar bears aren't white. Their hair is clear and their skin is black.

    ...except when they turn green...

    This is why they are no longer reps for Coke, but are now negotiating a contract with Heineken...
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
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    RoxieDawn wrote: »
    "I am." = shortest complete sentence in the English language.

    Is "No." not a complete sentence? Seriously asking

    I was wondering that about Yes.
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
    edited November 2016
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    RoxieDawn wrote: »
    "I am." = shortest complete sentence in the English language.

    Is "No." not a complete sentence? Seriously asking

    It's "Go!" Which only wins as it comes first alphabetically.
  • ChrisNels1
    ChrisNels1 Posts: 16,638 Member
    edited November 2016
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    Or the old joke about the shortest sentence.....you hold your thumb and forefinger to your lips and breath in like your taking a puff then hold your hand away and say 'Ere!'
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
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    cee134 wrote: »
    RoxieDawn wrote: »
    "I am." = shortest complete sentence in the English language.

    Is "No." not a complete sentence? Seriously asking

    It's "Go!" Which only wins as it comes first alphabetically.

    How about "Eh?"

    Doh! :)
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
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    Does "A-OK" count?
  • aerochic42
    aerochic42 Posts: 822 Member
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    cee134 wrote: »
    RoxieDawn wrote: »
    "I am." = shortest complete sentence in the English language.

    Is "No." not a complete sentence? Seriously asking

    It's "Go!" Which only wins as it comes first alphabetically.

    I don't think No is a sentence as there is no verb. Go! wins as it has a verb and an understood subject.
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
    edited November 2016
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    Is "f*ᴄk!" a sentence? It's a very versatile word.
  • RunHardBeStrong
    RunHardBeStrong Posts: 33,069 Member
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    cee134 wrote: »
    Is "f*ᴄk!" a sentence? It's a very versatile word.

    Well it is a good verb. I think it could constitute it's own sentence.
  • cee134
    cee134 Posts: 33,711 Member
    edited November 2016
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    cee134 wrote: »
    Is "f*ᴄk!" a sentence? It's a very versatile word.

    Well it is a good verb. I think it could constitute it's own sentence.

    In English, "*kitten*" falls into many grammatical categories. It can be used as a verb, both transitive (John *kitten* Mary) and intransitive (Mary was *kitten* by John).
    It's meaning is not always sexual, it can be used as an adjective such as (John's doing all the *kitten* work). As an adverb (Mary is *kitten* interested in john), and as part of an adverb (Shirley talks too *kitten* much). As an adverb enhancing an adjective (Shirley is *kitten* beautiful). As a noun (I don't give a *kitten*). As part of a word (AbsoFUCKINGlutely or inFUCKINGcredible).
    It can be an action verb (John really gives a *kitten*), a passive verb (Mary really doesn't give a *kitten*), or an interjection (*kitten*! I'm late for my date with Mary). It can even be used as a conjunction (Mary is easy, *kitten* she's also stupid).
    And as almost every word in the sentence (*kitten* the *kitten* *kitten*).
  • tcunbeliever
    tcunbeliever Posts: 8,219 Member
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    Don't get your panties up in a bunch...because I use the M word as a adjective? As when I landed at the airport I was confronted by an American hating, frog leg eating, snail sucking, *kitten*, *kitten* sucking bureaucrat. Cause I'd rather use it as a noun as in, this *kitten* hates Americans so much even though we saved his country's *kitten* in not only one world war, but two ... He still wouldn't let me bring in my cans. So now that we are clear about how I use M word... With no disrespect to you or your official capacity... as the guardian of your country's borders ... I would just move on with my cans.
  • RunHardBeStrong
    RunHardBeStrong Posts: 33,069 Member
    edited November 2016
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    cee134 wrote: »
    cee134 wrote: »
    Is "f*ᴄk!" a sentence? It's a very versatile word.

    Well it is a good verb. I think it could constitute it's own sentence.

    In English, "*kitten*" falls into many grammatical categories. It can be used as a verb, both transitive (John *kitten* Mary) and intransitive (Mary was *kitten* by John).
    It's meaning is not always sexual, it can be used as an adjective such as (John's doing all the *kitten* work). As an adverb (Mary is *kitten* interested in john), and as part of an adverb (Shirley talks too *kitten* much). As an adverb enhancing an adjective (Shirley is *kitten* beautiful). As a noun (I don't give a *kitten*). As part of a word (AbsoFUCKINGlutely or inFUCKINGcredible).
    It can be an action verb (John really gives a *kitten*), a passive verb (Mary really doesn't give a *kitten*), or an interjection (*kitten*! I'm late for my date with Mary). It can even be used as a conjunction (Mary is easy, *kitten* she's also stupid).
    And as almost every word in the sentence (*kitten* the *kitten* *kitten*).

    I am sure I have used every one of those scenarios. I actually say *kitten* way too much. It also can be said as (*kitten* me!) in a sexual way or an I am pissed off kind of way or just plain (*kitten*).
  • tcunbeliever
    tcunbeliever Posts: 8,219 Member
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    I'm very entertained by what gets caught in the kitten filter and what gets through the kitten filter...but then, maybe I'm just easily entertained...
  • RoxieDawn
    RoxieDawn Posts: 15,488 Member
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    RoxieDawn wrote: »
    "I am." = shortest complete sentence in the English language.

    Is "No." not a complete sentence? Seriously asking

    That is a "pro sentence".

    But... after seeing the question on this.. and the contrary, I think "eff you" is a complete sentence..