Cuba, #5. Free too. No contest. It's off to Cuba for the wee ones Peter.:)
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Cuba, #5. Free too. No contest. It's off to Cuba for the wee ones Peter.:)
^ true Norts and 'ol Fidel has to be congratulated for that but as for living there, don't think so
OK OK, I did not mean always superior....just most of the time... I fuck up once in a while just so the others don't feel so bad...:) Now put that cigarette out and go to your kennel....bad dog.!!...:)
Anyway "Immigrated" is a correct spelling ..at least according to the Webster and Cambridge dictionaries.....Dogs may use a different spelling....but it's always nice to have our work critiqued....:)
LT.... can these be issued on arrival?Quote:
Originally Posted by Loy Toy
But maybe the wrong meaning? Try emigrated.Quote:
Originally Posted by koman
BTW, Websters is a joke, not a dictionary. Have you seen how many words are wrongly spelt in there?
Quote:
Originally Posted by noelbino
^Have trouble with this one though don't you :)Quote:
Originally Posted by noelbino
Not that it matters PP but in your link it looks like it is a shared first place with 5 other Countries, still good show though.
I'm still living in Swaziland.
...........
From the Cambridge dictionary. Actually all the dictionaries give the same spellings and meaning. Both are correct depending on context. I could have used emigrated but then somebody else would have told me to go back to school because it should be immigrated... it's the nature of farang forums....:)
immigrate verb
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gifhttps://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif/ˈɪm.ɪ.greɪt/ v [i]
to come to live in a different country
emigrate verb
https://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gifhttps://teakdoor.com/images/smilies1/You_Rock_Emoticon.gif/ˈem.ɪ.greɪt/ v [i]
to leave a country permanently and go to live in another one
Quote:
Originally Posted by the dogcatcher
yes, you doQuote:
Originally Posted by koman
in your other cock-up, Marmite was right
you emigrated to another country from the UK
if you had phrased your sentence differently, you could have used immigrate
once in the colonies, you could say "I have immigrated here from..", although that is rarely used
I think you misheard her mate as if she was honest she would've said that all the Australians she had met were thick pricks. Close though.Quote:
Originally Posted by peterpan