Things that make you go, Hmmmm???

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  • cmcollins001
    cmcollins001 Posts: 3,472 Member
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    How do you indicate "zero" in roman numerals?

    You don't. I do not believe ancient Rome had a concept of "zero".

    What about null?
  • Jewlz280
    Jewlz280 Posts: 547 Member
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    A couple of schools up here just canceled tonight's sports and other programs because of the THREAT of snow.

    WE LIVE IN WISCONSIN!!!!! MAN UP, IT'S NOT EVEN SNOWING YET!!!!!



    Oh... sorry, I just went a little loco, didn't I...

    True story... I just looked at your profile just to see your avatar pic better. HILARIOUS!
  • AlongCame_Molly
    AlongCame_Molly Posts: 2,835 Member
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    The word uninhibited. Its a double negative right? So why not just 'hibited'?
    And is the word exhibited related?

    What is hibit?
    This makes my brain hurt. I think reading these posts is a bad hibit.

    Isn't that what nuns wear? So I suppose "exhibited" would sort of be like "excommunicated."

    bluth-no.gif

    WHa--? I can't even. Nuns wear habits.
  • AlongCame_Molly
    AlongCame_Molly Posts: 2,835 Member
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    You don't. I do not believe ancient Rome had a concept of "zero".

    Interesting. From Wikipedia:
    Zero
    The number zero does not have its own Roman numeral, but the word nulla (the Latin word meaning "none") was used by medieval computists in lieu of 0. Dionysius Exiguus was known to use nulla alongside Roman numbers in 525.[13][14] About 725, Bede or one of his colleagues used the letter N, the initial of nulla, in a table of epacts, all written in Roman numbers.[15]

    Oh, cool. So did they just use the word? No symbol for it, just N?

    Huh. Learn something new every day. :smile:
  • NormInv
    NormInv Posts: 3,302 Member
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    Why are Super Bowl winners World Champions when none of the world's other countries gave a fart?
  • leftyjace
    leftyjace Posts: 304 Member
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    You don't. I do not believe ancient Rome had a concept of "zero".

    Interesting. From Wikipedia:
    Zero
    The number zero does not have its own Roman numeral, but the word nulla (the Latin word meaning "none") was used by medieval computists in lieu of 0. Dionysius Exiguus was known to use nulla alongside Roman numbers in 525.[13][14] About 725, Bede or one of his colleagues used the letter N, the initial of nulla, in a table of epacts, all written in Roman numbers.[15]

    Oh, cool. So did they just use the word? No symbol for it, just N?

    Huh. Learn something new every day. :smile:

    Yup. Gotta love the Arabic numerals for zero and non-zero reasons. ;)
  • Bucky83
    Bucky83 Posts: 1,194 Member
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    You can't just be "whelmed".

    I think you can in Europe? :bigsmile:
  • Charalena1982
    Charalena1982 Posts: 19
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    Something my little boy asked me:

    Do fish get sea sick?

    Made me go hmmmm
  • Cliffslosinit
    Cliffslosinit Posts: 5,044 Member
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    Tell me more...


    What is the plural of penis?

    Shouldn't you know this already from your groupie day's? Hmmm
  • Hornsby
    Hornsby Posts: 10,322 Member
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    "Irregardless" isn't a word, so don't use it.
    The correct spelling isn't superceed, or supercede....it's supersede.

    #workproblems
  • ZombieGeezUs
    ZombieGeezUs Posts: 476
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    If we are all created in God's image, but the only similarity we all have are our skeletons, does god look like a skeleton?






    Is god Skelator?!
  • _Calypso_
    _Calypso_ Posts: 1,074 Member
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    Goose = Geese
    but
    Moose is not Meese
  • rhoule76
    rhoule76 Posts: 217 Member
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    I'm from CT too and the shelves were empty of all types of bread (including hot dog rolls/hamburger rolls) and gallons of milk (there were still 1/2 gallons)...Hello, most of these people have lived in New England their entire lives...
  • Holly_Roman_Empire
    Holly_Roman_Empire Posts: 4,440 Member
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    Bump because this thread is funny.


    If carbon dioxide is poisonous to humans in large amounts, why do we breathe into a person's lungs during CPR? Aren't we poisoning them with our CO2?
  • ZombieGeezUs
    ZombieGeezUs Posts: 476
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    Bump because this thread is funny.


    If carbon dioxide is poisonous to humans in large amounts, why do we breathe into a person's lungs during CPR? Aren't we poisoning them with our CO2?

    I...err....that is a damn good question

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