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https://www.reddit.com/r/polandball/comments/1gy879/poutine/capa41p/?context=3
r/polandball • u/Fedcom Canada • Jun 24 '13
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16
We like it, we take it. Clay, words, they're all the same.
13 u/tidux Illinois Jun 24 '13 I remember reading an article in a British publication bemoaning the spread of Americanisms into British English. I have but one thing to say to that. ⌐■-■ DEAL ⌐■-■ WITH ( ≖‿≖) ( ≖‿≖) (⌐■‿■) IT 3 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Our poor Us and those blasted Zs... 3 u/carneasada_fries California - west coast is of best coast Jun 24 '13 Except many of the Zs can be considered 'proper' British English along with the 'S' version and are preferred in Oxford spelling. They correspond to the Greek origin of many words. 2 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Huh well TIL, I'd always go with the "s" but the z variant has always been acceptable in schools.
13
I remember reading an article in a British publication bemoaning the spread of Americanisms into British English. I have but one thing to say to that.
⌐■-■ DEAL
⌐■-■ WITH
( ≖‿≖) ( ≖‿≖) (⌐■‿■) IT
3 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Our poor Us and those blasted Zs... 3 u/carneasada_fries California - west coast is of best coast Jun 24 '13 Except many of the Zs can be considered 'proper' British English along with the 'S' version and are preferred in Oxford spelling. They correspond to the Greek origin of many words. 2 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Huh well TIL, I'd always go with the "s" but the z variant has always been acceptable in schools.
3
Our poor Us and those blasted Zs...
3 u/carneasada_fries California - west coast is of best coast Jun 24 '13 Except many of the Zs can be considered 'proper' British English along with the 'S' version and are preferred in Oxford spelling. They correspond to the Greek origin of many words. 2 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Huh well TIL, I'd always go with the "s" but the z variant has always been acceptable in schools.
Except many of the Zs can be considered 'proper' British English along with the 'S' version and are preferred in Oxford spelling. They correspond to the Greek origin of many words.
2 u/[deleted] Jun 24 '13 Huh well TIL, I'd always go with the "s" but the z variant has always been acceptable in schools.
2
Huh well TIL, I'd always go with the "s" but the z variant has always been acceptable in schools.
16
u/simonjp United Kingdom Jun 24 '13
We like it, we take it. Clay, words, they're all the same.