Friday, January 4, 2008
Some very bad news indeed :(
I (Christina) for various reasons, have been banned from Skype and Instant Messenger usage for...and undetermined amount of time. Probably for like...forever.
Sooo...as a result, the podcast will be unable to continue...unless Dani and Jayaar find a way to be able to do it themselves :P
Anyways...it was alot of fun while it lasted, and I really wish I could continue it, but it's not possible right now. :(
I love you all, and I'm so glad you guys enjoyed our short-lived podcast!!
*hugs everyone*
-Christina
Tuesday, December 25, 2007
From Jayaar
Jayaar
Tuesday, December 18, 2007
Upcoming podcasts?
Jayaar
Friday, December 7, 2007
Jayaar's Persuasive Speech
Carbonated Beverages, Anyone?
There is much debate over what to call carbonated beverages. Some prefer to call them pop, while others prefer to call it soda or soft drinks. The correct way to say it is to say “soft drink.”
The word “pop” can be used in many different ways, which makes it confusing for one to say “pop” instead of “soft drink.” One of the uses of the word “pop” that I found in the dictionary was “A drink or portion of an alcoholic beverage, as a drink of whiskey or a glass of beer.” Therefore, when one says “I had pop tonight” it could mean that they either had a carbonated beverage or that they had an alcoholic beverage. This can be very confusing, to say the least. A meaning for “a pop” is “each or apiece.” That means that if someone said, “I’ll give them to you for $30 a pop,” one wouldn’t know if he was going to pay $30 for each can of pop he bought, or if he was going to pay the person $30 for each of whatever he may have been selling.
“Coke,” though not as dominantly spoken in
The word “soda” is most prominent in the north-eastern
To be clearer when talking about carbonated beverages it is good to say “soft drink” which is stated in the dictionary as “a beverage that is not alcoholic or intoxicating and is usually carbonated, as root beer or ginger ale.” That is the one and only meaning for “soft drink.” That would mean that if someone stated “I drank a soft drink tonight” everyone listening would automatically know that they had consumed a carbonated beverage. Consequently, there wouldn’t be much debate as to what the person was talking about, therefore, making the statement much less confusing than using “pop,” “coke,” or “soda.”
Monday, November 26, 2007
So...
Signing off,
Jayaar!
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
Friday, November 16, 2007
Apologies...
I have been extremely busy with school...this week was term finals, so I was busy with that. And next week is Thanksgiving so we probably won't have it out then either. Our recording days are Thursdays :P
And due to EK's sickness, he wasn't able to make it to record the week before, hence why we didn't have one that week. B
But never fear!! We WILL be coming out with a new podcast as soon as possible for both of us.
'Tis quite unfortunate that Jayaar and I have lives to live :(
:P
ttfn!
-Christina
Aye, unfortunately we both have lives. I'll tell you if I ever find a place to download one! \:D/ We do hope to have another podcast out soon, but we don't know when yet. *smirks* I thanks youse all for your patience! =D Keeeeep smirkin! =D
-Jayaar