Probably true.Madadeva wrote:You know we will not have a Turn from Xar or hint till later next week!!
I would imagine it all depends on how busy his family and friends in Rome keep him next week...
*sigh*
Moderator: Xar
*giggle*Fist and Faith wrote:What?!?!??? Nearly thirteen days, and Xar's still not done with 19 deities, with 116 DRPs, several Lords of Eiran, some spirits, at least one Demon Lord, and maybe a few other things???
Damn you! Now I can't write her name without thinking of this mnemonic.Zephyr wrote:Please have the respect to watch your spelling there, Madadeva. She is my sister, still, in spite of it all. It's easy to remember with this little trick: You can't spell Vashitva without shit.
Ok ... I understand (and agree withThe Numen wrote:Damn you! Now I can't write her name without thinking of this mnemonic.Zephyr wrote:Please have the respect to watch your spelling there, Madadeva. She is my sister, still, in spite of it all. It's easy to remember with this little trick: You can't spell Vashitva without shit.
Five seven and five
Madadeva cannot spell
Give me cryptic hints
Madadeva wrote:Ok ... I understand (and agree withThe Numen wrote:Damn you! Now I can't write her name without thinking of this mnemonic.Zephyr wrote:Please have the respect to watch your spelling there, Madadeva. She is my sister, still, in spite of it all. It's easy to remember with this little trick: You can't spell Vashitva without shit.
Five seven and five
Madadeva cannot spell
Give me cryptic hints) line 2. Line 3 is Zephyr's and O-gon-cho's chorus!
'Splain line 1! 5 7 & 5?
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on Wikipedia's page about [url=en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku]Haiku[/url] it is wrote:Haiku (俳句, haikai verse?) Haiku.ogg listen (help·info), plural haiku, is a form of Japanese poetry, consisting of 17 moras (or on), in three metrical phrases of 5, 7, and 5 moras respectively. Haiku typically contain a kigo, or seasonal reference, and a kireji or verbal caesura. In Japanese, haiku are traditionally printed in a single vertical line, while haiku in English usually appear in three lines, to parallel the three metrical phrases of Japanese haiku.