headwiper
WiiChat Member
How much do they cost and where do I get one?
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Thank you, Mr. King. Love your accent.
Great. More dumb stuff I have to worry about. Can I tell you? I just got 16 (count them) AA batteries (dry cells) just for my Wii! Well, I will use them in the TV remote, cable remote, blah, blah, blah. But the main reason I got them was so that I would NEVER have to have some fit or attack because I was out of batteries and my wand, or pokey thing, or thing with buttons or whatever you want to call it, died on me. It ain't gonna happen here!
Maybe I should take apart my console and see what kind of battery(ies) I need and get some to have on hand.
Whoops! (shy grin) I kind'a got off track, didn't I? (blush)
Say, do I need one/any for my nunchuck?
I don't know how, yet, to do the multiple quotes. But I'll learn.
(user) said:" BBcode and move around all the text into separate quotations. Bit of a hassle, but I love to keep my posts tidy.
People can be so silly. I think the American accent is very cold and 'hard' - if that makes any sense. I can listen to someone from the British Isles talk for hours if their melodic accent does't relax and put me to sleep! Same with Caribbean accents, mon.
Aye, makes plenty sense... to us specifically. I reckon it's commonplace to romanticize foreign accents. Hard not to since foreign things are... well, foreign. Exotic. That, and it's hard to not get sick of your own accent after hearin' it a decade or two.
Though I still agree regardless of all'a that. A bit of lingual flair by way of (foreign) accent can be very pleasant on the ears.
If I had to guess, just from the reading, I'd say you're Irish...
I certainly am Irish, but hail from Italia... however, since longer than I can remember, I was raised in New York. My somewhat eccentric vocabulary gives it a foreign feel, I s'pose. Not too many Yankees say "aye".
If I had the money I'd take - and don't hold me to the spelling - eludication (that may not be the correct word, but it's close...) lessons. It's where you actually LEARN an accent. I'd go for Irish, having still a drop or two in me. Then learn Italian. For some unknown (to me) reasone I'm dying to learn Italian. Guess 'cause I like the country and history and I want to live there. I'm going to be an archeologist when I grow up and the Italian will come in handy.
Much to my chagrin, I've no talent for learning languages... elocution classes are not somethin' I personally would be well suited for lol.
I'm interested in Italian myself, as I'd love to visit my homeland for some tourism. Knowin' the basics of a country's primary language would only make things that much more enjoyable. However, Japan holds a higher interest for me, much as I'd love t' see Italy's architecture in person.