Héé Kledermans, gaat een beetje op! Want het is nu tijd voor DUO DE PELIKAAN!

[opblaaskrokodil]

Hosse! Hosse! Hosse! Dat doen we toch zo graag!
'k heb zin in polonaise, van hier tot aan Den Haag!
Hosse! Hosse Hosse! Doe maar met ons mee!
Ja, hosse is gezellig met zijn twee!

Comments

[flautista211]

I THOUGHT they were talking about SOMETHING Polish. But I wasn't certain.

[opblaaskrokodil]

Polonaise, in Dutch, refers to some kind of dance, but I've never managed to get a good explanation or description of it.

Maybe the Lindenhoviuses would know?

[flautista211]

"Anna" is a Palindrome. So is "2002" (the year I graduated from high school). So is "A man, a plan, a canal, panama."

[opblaaskrokodil]

So is "Step on no pets" and "Want rat tart? Naw", if you ignore the punctuation.

[flautista211]

I certainly don't want rat tart. [grossed out face] You win.

[opblaaskrokodil]

Neither do I, really. Nor do I want to step on pets. Pets make loud noises when you step on them.

[flautista211]

http://mystery-poster.livejournal.com/247070.html

In the bottom left hand corner is a picture of the three Robots on Amy's alliance. The first is from East High/School without Walls, the second from Clarkson, and the third is Amy's robot.

Message from Caroline

[flautista211]

If anyone's interested in learning Japanese or Chinese, here are some podcasts that will help you...

(Copied and pasted from an e-mail I just received...)

Podcast... basically it involves the digital recording of a programme of some sort. They are usually made available in mp3 format for downloading to your iPod or equivalent mp3 player.

Well there are actually a number of places that provide language
learning lessons.

Here are two good ones for Japanese and Chinese...

www.chinesepod.com

www.japanesepod101.com

They release programmes regularly across a number of levels.

[flautista211]

"I felt like I genius"

Is there a story behind that?

[opblaaskrokodil]

Something I noticed I had written somewhere in a transcript of one of our long chat sessions. Instead of "I felt like a genius", presumably.