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Thread: What somatype am i????

  1. #41
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    Quote Originally Posted by D7M View Post
    Well, here he said he has a disability,

    http://forums.steroid.com/showpost.p...4&postcount=51

    if it's indeed true, I'd feel pretty lousy about the names he's been called so far on here.
    I have just been made aware of this D7

    So Greak i apologise as i had no idea.

  2. #42
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    Guys greek is a good guy,he cant help the way he is.He is a smart guy.

    Here is his myspace page.

    Read about me.

    He is truly DISABLED.

    So please cut the crap.http://www.myspace.com/SAVLONZ

  3. #43
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    Quote Originally Posted by goose View Post
    Guys greek is a good guy,he cant help the way he is.He is a smart guy.

    Here is his myspace page.

    Read about me.

    He is truly DISABLED.

    So please cut the crap.http://www.myspace.com/SAVLONZ
    Thanks Goose.^^^^^^

    I knew of this all ready, and have helped him in Q&A in the past.

    I think that the OP has alot of courage coming forward, and should be commended on trying to help himself the way he has.

    We should all learn something from this.

    Merry Christmas to the OP and have a safe and happy New Year.

    Best

    Sincerely

    Titanium

  4. #44
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    You know mate....

    He has been insulted so many times....Not once has he said a horrible thing back.

    Shows you his nice nature.




    Quote Originally Posted by TITANIUM View Post
    Thanks Goose.^^^^^^

    I knew of this all ready, and have helped him in Q&A in the past.

    I think that the OP has alot of courage coming forward, and should be commended on trying to help himself the way he has.

    We should all learn something from this.

    Merry Christmas to the OP and have a safe and happy New Year.

    Best

    Sincerely

    Titanium

  5. #45
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    Check your inbox snipes. Sent you some info that may help.

  6. #46
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    Smile

    Quote Originally Posted by goose View Post
    You know mate....

    He has been insulted so many times....Not once has he said a horrible thing back.

    Shows you his nice nature.
    That's why our members here can learn from this. He is not confrontational, or has caused any problems at all.

    If he wants to come here and interact with us, I'll be happy to take the time to help him.

    Best


    T

  7. #47
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    Quote Originally Posted by TITANIUM View Post
    That's why our members here can learn from this. He is not confrontational, or has caused any problems at all.

    If he wants to come here and interact with us, I'll be happy to take the time to help him.

    Best


    T
    I think that should go for every person that comes here for help. That is what the board is for.

  8. #48
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    Quote Originally Posted by sigman roid View Post
    A retard!!
    ????

    dont beso rude!

  9. #49
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    Quote Originally Posted by GREAKWESSNIPES View Post
    ????

    dont beso rude!
    This is before i knew anything about your disability as you see above i apologized so i suggest we draw a line under it now and move on

  10. #50
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    Quote Originally Posted by GREAKWESSNIPES View Post
    thanx man!

    i thought I was an endo-mesmorph!
    no ur pretty much an endo man

    Quote Originally Posted by DSM4Life View Post
    Information Flow: Sentence structure & Importance

    Introduction

    There are many ways in which the same combination of facts can be 'packaged' in sentences. Pupils need to be aware of some of the main options for varying the structures within a sentence, for example by using subordinate clauses and passives. These options allow information to 'flow' through a sentence so that it is clear which parts are most important. They also improve the flow of information within the whole text, because they help the writer to integrate each sentence with those on either side of it.

    Understanding the effects of different sentence structures on meaning is important for KS3 pupils not only as writers and speakers, but also as readers and listeners.

    Two principles for showing relative importance in grammar

    This unit is concerned with signalling the relative importance of different parts of the total message.

    There are two general grammatical principles concerned with importance:

    ideas expressed in main clauses are usually more important than those in subordinate clauses and phrases - importance is related to subordination.
    information given later in a sentence is usually more important than that given earlier - importance is related to word order.
    Importance and subordination

    In general, the more like a complete sentence a structure is, the more importance it receives in the sentence.

    Information in clauses is more important than information in phrases.
    Information in main clauses is more important than that in subordinate clauses.
    Information in finite subordinate clauses is more important than that in non-finite clauses.
    Co-ordinated words, phrases or clauses are equally important.
    For example, a simple message might consist of two facts:

    she was working - the 'working fact'
    she was feeling discouraged - the 'discouraged fact'.
    The speaker or writer has three options:

    give them equal importance by using co-ordination:
    She was working and she was feeling discouraged.

    She was working but she was feeling discouraged.

    She was feeling discouraged but she was working.

    make one fact less important by expressing it in a subordinate clause or a prepositional phrase, and probably earlier in the sentence. The subordinated fact could be:
    the discouraged fact:
    Although she was feeling discouraged, she was working.

    Although feeling discouraged, she was working

    In spite of the feeling of discouragement, she was working

    the working fact:
    Although she was working she was feeling discouraged.

    Although working she was feeling discouraged.

    In spite of working, she was feeling discouraged

    While working, she was feeling discouraged.

    The general principle is that sentence structure reflects importance.

    Importance and word order

    When we write, we try to establish links in the reader's mind as quickly as possible. So the context – what the reader already has in mind – determines the most effective word order.

    For example, suppose the reader already knows that Mary had been hard at work for hours. In that case it would be natural to continue the story like this:

    Mary had been working for hours. She was working in spite of feeling tired.

    It would be odd, and unhelpful, to mention the tiredness first:

    Mary had been working for hours. In spite of feeling tired she was working.

    On the other hand if the tiredness is what the reader already knows, the reverse order is preferable:

    Mary felt exhausted after a bad night. In spite of feeling tired she was working.

    Mary felt exhausted after a bad night. She was working in spite of feeling tired.

    This means that what comes first tends to be information that we know already, so it is less important than what comes later.

    Some special patterns for reorganising clauses

    Ordinary main clauses and subordinate clauses offer a convenient range of different solutions to the problems of signalling importance, but there is also a range of special patterns that expand the range of possibilities even further.

    There
    Subject delay
    Front-shifting
    Passive
    There:

    There is a large cat in your garden.

    There takes over the role of subject from the basic subject a large cat, so a large cat occurs later, and has greater importance than it would have in the sentence:

    A large cat is in your garden.

    Subject delay:

    In your garden is a large cat.

    In this pattern the basic subject is delayed till the end of the sentence where it can have greater importance. However another element has to move out of that position, so the two elements swap places.



    Only a few verbs allow subject delay, with be by far the most common, so the other element is usually a complement of be. Here are two more examples:

    Lying in the sunshine were two large cats.

    At the end of the field stands a stately oak tree.

    The position of the new first element also allows it to link easily to what has gone before, so it is often anaphoric:

    At last I found the entrance. Lying on top of it was a large stone.

    Front-shifting

    Front shifting is best explained by an example:

    Some things you forget. Other things you always remember.

    The emphasis in this front shifted example is on forget, and remember. The effect of this word order is noticeably different from the more expected:

    You forget some things. You always remember other things.

    Front-shifting reduces the importance of the front-shifted element, which then provides a context for the rest of the clause and may link back to the preceding sentence.

    It is very common with prepositional and adverbial phrases:

    At the moment, I’m hoping to get a bus back.

    Later on, she’s coming round.

    Subordinate clauses can also be front-shifted to the same position at the front of the main clause. As with phrases, it is very common for an adverbial clause to be front-shifted:



    It’s also possible, though less common, if a noun clause is the object:



    Passive

    Our dog is being chased by your cat.

    Passive verbs allow their basic object (our dog) to become their subject.



    This change has several effects on the flow of information:

    it puts the active object nearer to the preceding sentence; which allows it to link back more easily and reduces its importance;
    it puts the active subject into a position of increased importance later in the clause;
    alternatively it can have exactly the opposite effect, allowing the active subject to be omitted altogether:
    Our dog is being chased.

    Passive verbs make the style 'impersonal' only in the latter case; if their active subjects are expressed they are no more impersonal than active verbs.
    seriously dsm, its funny co zi know what ur pointing out, but who the hell is gonna read all that? i stopped after 5 paragraphs

  11. #51
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    I'd say endo as well.... diet+cardio+lifting for 1 month straight and you will be addicted to one of the best things ever!!! You will feel better and better each day so I hope it all works out for you and keep asking any questions you may have because this forum is the best for ANY bodybuilding, weight loss, diet, and motivational information! Good luck man and keep motivated, do whatever it takes.
    Last edited by tripmachine; 12-31-2009 at 01:09 PM.

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