Mim's : I agree so much with your comment ! This is a really good movie.
AngelaJH : as far as I can tell, ALL of the links listed under episode 2 are for the episode titled '...
Alien : If you know which are which it would be most helpful to list them.
AngelaJH : The links for this episode are listed under episode 2, and the links for episode 2 are tho...
ThinMan : Contains spoilers. Click to show. In a lot of ways this season reminded me of "Donnie Darko", but this is much more graphic...
ThinMan : Wow, this is very graphic. I'm not rating it, yet, but it really is graphic.
random000 : Bryan Fuller really has great shows, but this one got close to 60 awards. Lee, Anna, Krist...
ThinMan : Thanks so much for commenting. I've totally missed this over the years, but your review h...
random000 : That's not true at all. His comments are better than anyone else's.
DeeDee : I know Researcher was just messing with you. I was just saying that I wasn't this time. ...
Aks is not “an extremely bad American version” of ask, it has been around for over 1000 years, was used by Chaucer and early English translations of the Bible - and has been wonderfully preserved in certain dialects. However, where you might be right is about its use in Africa today, of that I am not sure, it seems to be most common in the US, UK and Australia. Don’t really know it from Ireland
My father was a university English professor and would never have let me get away with using that word no matter the argument in its defense.
Personally, it doesn’t roll off the tongue smoothly.