RuntheDamnBall Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 From dictionary.com resign( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-zn) v. re·signed, re·sign·ing, re·signs v. tr. 1. To submit (oneself) passively; accept as inevitable: I resigned myself to a long wait in line. 2. To give up (a position, for example), especially by formal notification. 3. To relinquish (a privilege, right, or claim). v 1: leave (a job, post, post, or position) voluntarily re-sign ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-sn) tr.v. re-·signed, re-·sign·ing, re-·signs To sign again: re-signed the lease. Someone please pin this one.
R. Rich Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 your to picky. Leaf them to there posts. 626938[/snapback] Itz pickie, ewe embassill!
X. Benedict Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 From dictionary.com resign( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-zn) v. re·signed, re·sign·ing, re·signs v. tr. 1. To submit (oneself) passively; accept as inevitable: I resigned myself to a long wait in line. 2. To give up (a position, for example), especially by formal notification. 3. To relinquish (a privilege, right, or claim). v 1: leave (a job, post, post, or position) voluntarily re-sign ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-sn) tr.v. re-·signed, re-·sign·ing, re-·signs To sign again: re-signed the lease. Someone please pin this one. 626928[/snapback] It is about time somebody learned us that.
Chilly Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 From dictionary.com resign( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-zn) v. re·signed, re·sign·ing, re·signs v. tr. 1. To submit (oneself) passively; accept as inevitable: I resigned myself to a long wait in line. 2. To give up (a position, for example), especially by formal notification. 3. To relinquish (a privilege, right, or claim). v 1: leave (a job, post, post, or position) voluntarily re-sign ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-sn) tr.v. re-·signed, re-·sign·ing, re-·signs To sign again: re-signed the lease. Someone please pin this one. 626928[/snapback] your are a grammar police. please go discontinue grammar police the borde and go post yourself some post.
The Dean Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 From dictionary.com resign( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-zn) v. re·signed, re·sign·ing, re·signs v. tr. 1. To submit (oneself) passively; accept as inevitable: I resigned myself to a long wait in line. 2. To give up (a position, for example), especially by formal notification. 3. To relinquish (a privilege, right, or claim). v 1: leave (a job, post, post, or position) voluntarily re-sign ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-sn) tr.v. re-·signed, re-·sign·ing, re-·signs To sign again: re-signed the lease. Someone please pin this one. 626928[/snapback] What's REALLY stupid is that those words mean such opposite things. English is one crazy language.
Ramius Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 good. all of you who dont know the difference can cower in shame!
mexicanbills45 Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 From dictionary.com resign( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-zn) v. re·signed, re·sign·ing, re·signs v. tr. 1. To submit (oneself) passively; accept as inevitable: I resigned myself to a long wait in line. 2. To give up (a position, for example), especially by formal notification. 3. To relinquish (a privilege, right, or claim). v 1: leave (a job, post, post, or position) voluntarily re-sign ( P ) Pronunciation Key (r-sn) tr.v. re-·signed, re-·sign·ing, re-·signs To sign again: re-signed the lease. Someone please pin this one. 626928[/snapback] Idon't imagine when this man learn my post,
RuntheDamnBall Posted March 13, 2006 Author Posted March 13, 2006 What's REALLY stupid is that those words mean such opposite things. English is one crazy language. 626960[/snapback] Exactly. I'm just trying to foster the sharing of good information. For example: Mike Mularkey left the team of his own accord vs. Mike Mularkey has extended his contract for eternity. These are slightly different things.
X. Benedict Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 Is this post meant for the retards or re-tards? 626991[/snapback] what if you resign twice? I think re-resigning is a linguistic landmine.
RuntheDamnBall Posted March 13, 2006 Author Posted March 13, 2006 your are a grammar police. please go discontinue grammar police the borde and go post yourself some post. 626954[/snapback] I work with ESL students, but there are just as many EFLFPWNLITFT [English as a First Language For People Who Never Learned It The First Time] students floating around. Of course, student implies some engagement in the process of attempting to learn.
Dan Gross Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 what if you resign twice? 627014[/snapback] You're a quitter.
buffaloboyinATL Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 i take acception too this 626962[/snapback] me to.
PromoTheRobot Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 You is rooning are fun. Me talk Inglish o kay. I are smart. PTR
stuckincincy Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 What's REALLY stupid is that those words mean such opposite things. English is one crazy language. 626960[/snapback] ...but with nuance and context that notably seperates wheat from chaff. If you get my...um...drift.
mead107 Posted March 13, 2006 Posted March 13, 2006 3 people out of 5000 gives a sh-- , but all 5000 do sh-- .
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