Lemonade - fizzy or flat? - Page 3

truncated · 04.13.2006, 08:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels

there's something here that needs to be addressed immeadiatly, which is the english definition of an english word, is always going to be correct over whatever (horrendous) meanings have been attached to said word in the americas.

and cherryade, lemonade etc.. aren't brands it's like a generic term. we have cherry coke, although not cherry pepsi.

Don't get me started on that. I've got beefs with a lot of your pronunciations.

And who the hell thought "orangeade" qualified for the OED? We might as well throw Kool-Aid in there.

noumenal · 04.13.2006, 08:44 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Toilet & Bowels

there's something here that needs to be addressed immeadiatly, which is the english definition of an english word, is always going to be correct over whatever (horrendous) meanings have been attached to said word in the americas.

I don't think that either meaning is correct, they're just different. And in the case of "lemonade", the English are the ones that attached a new meaning to the word.

Toilet & Bowels · 04.13.2006, 08:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by noumenal

the English are the ones that attached a new meaning to the word.

newer and better. Anyway what's the deal with you lot calling apple juice, cider?

Anyway I think for the OED, a word only needs to appear in print twice for it to be eligable for the dictionary.

noumenal · 04.13.2006, 08:55 PM

I think I took your bait again T&B....ha

About cider, cider is usually only fresh, un-pastuerized apple juice. And it's unflitered too, so it's darker and has more body and flavor. This is what most Americans mean when they say cider. Or the alcoholic fermented beverage. But then they often say "hard cider."

Toilet & Bowels · 04.14.2006, 06:18 AM

ok, cider here is just the boozey kind

truncated · 04.14.2006, 08:53 AM

I repeat - you people drink Irn Bru. You are in no way permitted to have an opinion regarding matters beverage-related.

Glice · 04.14.2006, 08:59 AM

The Scottish drink 'Irn Bru'. The English drink good old fashioned tea (weaker than the paddies), decent stouts, whiskeys and beers, smoke pipes and EVERYONE wears a top-hat.

Please don't confuse us with those heathen idiots who couldn't figure out how to cross a 1ft wall.

truncated · 04.14.2006, 09:04 AM

Innit?

I just wanted to say that.

Glice · 04.14.2006, 09:06 AM

Naah, blud, you aints getsme right? Iss s'all baht fhe enz, yknaarmean?

truncated · 04.14.2006, 09:10 AM

Those people use too much hair gel. In fact, any hair gel is too much hair gel.

04.13.2006, 08:55 PM	#44
noumenal expwy. to yr skull Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 1,855	I think I took your bait again T&B....ha About cider, cider is usually only fresh, un-pastuerized apple juice. And it's unflitered too, so it's darker and has more body and flavor. This is what most Americans mean when they say cider. Or the alcoholic fermented beverage. But then they often say "hard cider."
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04.14.2006, 06:18 AM	#45
Toilet & Bowels invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Location: Northern Europe Posts: 12,215	ok, cider here is just the boozey kind
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04.14.2006, 08:53 AM	#46
truncated invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 3,607	I repeat - you people drink Irn Bru. You are in no way permitted to have an opinion regarding matters beverage-related.
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04.14.2006, 09:04 AM	#48
truncated invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 3,607	Innit? I just wanted to say that.
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04.14.2006, 09:10 AM	#50
truncated invito al cielo Join Date: Mar 2006 Posts: 3,607	Those people use too much hair gel. In fact, any hair gel is too much hair gel.
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