not a native speaker, maybe I could provide a hint for somebody else?! All the best -Pemmican

Categories concerning food differ sometimes... I was told once not to argue with a native English speaker about whether "cauliflower" is (a) cabbage or not... For a German speaker it is, while for an English speaker it's not... As I said:

. All the best -Pemmican

of mine discussed once. All the best -Pemmican

help you out, all the best -Pemmican

, CalifJim posted (Ididn't realize there was one), so thanks also to you, Jim Ttys -Pemmican

Anonymous wrote: Hi Pemmican, It has to do with some research I'm doing. "In England, August 1 was known as Lammas (from the Old English hlafmaese, "Loaf Mass"). In thanksgiving

What does "hlafmaese" mean btw?! (Just out of curiosity...)

CalifJim wrote: Is there really such a thing as a stressed schwa? I think that's a very confusing use of terminology. All schwas are unstressed. You may have a stressed "lax u" as in "mutton", but, being stressed, it can hardly be called a schwa,

"I'mma tiger, I'mma tiger... I'mma tiger I'm a tiger" --> I suppose it's just a 'contraction' of "I am + a". -MrMagoo