Saltukhan  +  943022 Thu, 15 Oct 09 11:34 AM While i was watching this lion love video, i saw an expression. I can understand what it tries to tell. But i am not sure. What does it mean? Can you help me about bold words? "A year later they wanted to visit him but were told that he was now the head of his own pride and such as completely wild and would not remember them." "After many hours of looking for the pride, this is what happened when they finally found the wild lion" this is the video: Saltukhan Joined on Sat, Nov 11 2006 istanbul Full Member 298 I don't believe in fashion, i believe in style. Ralph LAUREN Video, Expressions

	Ivanhr  +  943053 Thu, 15 Oct 09 12:09 PM That means Christian (the lion) is now the dominant lion in his pride. They bought a cub in Harrods?? Is this for real??? Ivanhr Joined on Fri, Oct 2 2009 Full Member 199

	Philip  +  943326 Thu, 15 Oct 09 05:42 PM Hi, Saltukhan: Were you confused by the word 'pride'?  It means a 'group of lions', not to be confused with the equivalent of Turkish gurur. Philip Joined on Thu, Jun 23 2005 Veteran Member 8,738 At reise er at leve! - H. C. Andersen Languages

	Saltukhan  +  943343 Thu, 15 Oct 09 06:04 PM Thank you Philip I discovered it after Ivanhr's message. I searched the pride in the dictionary. So i figured it out. At first i thought it was "gurur" By the way its very nice that there is another Turkish speaker here. Saltukhan Countries, France, Languages

	Delmobile  +  943464 Thu, 15 Oct 09 08:37 PM Snopes says it's "no word of lie," as they used to say when I was a girl: http://www.snopes.com/photos/animals/christian.asp Delmobile Joined on Wed, Jan 2 2008 Contributing Member 1,082

	Saltukhan  +  943571 Thu, 15 Oct 09 10:39 PM no word of lie A True story Delmobile whats snopes.com ? is it always says true? Saltukhan

	Delmobile  +  943752 Fri, 16 Oct 09 02:40 AM Snopes.com is a site dedicated to verifying - or exposing as false - "urban legends" and other stories of the kind that these days fly around the world with lightening speed. Snopes' estimate of the veracity of such a story is generally accepted as authoritative. Check it out someday when you've got plenty of time on your hands - it's easy to get lost there :)  http://www.snopes.com/ It would be interesting to see if some of the more ubiquitous stories are being passed around in other countries as well as in the US. Delmobile Countries, United States

	Saltukhan  +  944177 Fri, 16 Oct 09 01:35 PM I like the idea very good thanks Saltukhan