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Does yar (or yarr or yargh) in Pirate English imply an affirmative? A frequent hedge is arr, but the variations yar, yarr, and yargh are also quite common Is there a distinction in meaning between arr and the yar variants, or are these simply different spellings of the same exclamation? For instance, is yar a contraction of yes and arr, therefore implying an affirmation or agreement?
When to use “in the last year”, “last year” and “in the past year”? In the last year, last year, in the past year How do such things come into being? We may assume that the beginnings were something like this: When was it? - That was in the last year Then you may assume that this was shortened to: That was last year The omission of self-evident "in" does not change the meaning Then "last year" alone can be used as an adverbial group in a sentence So "Last
1 year old vs. 1 year of age - is one of them the correct form? Currently the text says: "The medicine is not intended for babies under 1 year of age For children 1 to 6 years old, the medicine is dispensed with a doctor's prescription only" <br> What would you suggest?
Is yay or nay an acceptable alternative to yea or nay? Is "yay or nay" an acceptable alternative to "yea or nay"? I have seen it several times in recent weeks, enough to make me wonder whether it is an emerging usage or just a common typo
In pirate speak, do you say be ye warned, or ye be warned? Ahoy me hearty! Shiver me timbers! According to pirate monkeyness com it's ye be warned speakpirate com confirms this and says Yarr! ye be warned It means "you are warned" I guess you asked the question because you might be celebrating ‘ International Talk Like a Pirate Day ’ today This celebration was started in June 1995 (more than twenty years ago!) A innovative Ol’ Chumbucket and Cap