On Feb 19, 11:06 pm, "Boaz....@gmail.com" <Boaz....@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Feb 19, 9:33 am, prabu82...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> > i am interested to join in this group
You already have, congratulations.
> if you are viewing this thru google groups there is a subscription
> link on the right bar of the screen
Given the OP has already made a post
to the group, what is it that this
'link'* provides that makes the user
any *more* 'subscribed to the group'?
* Which, as an aside, and a groups
user, I have never noticed.
Andrew T.
Boaz.Jan@gmail.com - 19 Feb 2007 12:40 GMT
> Given the OP has already made a post
> to the group, what is it that this
> 'link'* provides that makes the user
> any *more* 'subscribed to the group'?
the group will appear on his google groups main page
he will be able to recive email notifications and abridged posts per
day and so on
> * Which, as an aside, and a groups
> user, I have never noticed.
can you explain what do you mean please? (English is not my mother
language)
Andrew Thompson - 19 Feb 2007 13:03 GMT
On Feb 19, 11:40 pm, "Boaz....@gmail.com" <Boaz....@gmail.com> wrote:
> > Given the OP has already made a post
> > to the group, what is it that this
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> he will be able to recive email notifications and abridged posts per
> day and so on
Huh! I have a few google 'alerts'
set-up, but had not noticed (and do
not immediately need) the rest..
> > * Which, as an aside, and a groups
> > user, I have never noticed.
>
> can you explain what do you mean please? (English is not my mother
> language)
Sorry. A better way to say it might be..
"I am a user of Google groups. I had not
noticed the link."
Andrew T.
Alex Hunsley - 19 Feb 2007 13:47 GMT
> On Feb 19, 11:06 pm, "Boaz....@gmail.com" <Boaz....@gmail.com> wrote:
>> On Feb 19, 9:33 am, prabu82...@gmail.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
> * Which, as an aside, and a groups
> user, I have never noticed.
There's actually a name - which I can't recall - for this sort of
construction. The classic example is: "He took his hat, and his leave."
lex
Chris Uppal - 19 Feb 2007 14:14 GMT
> > * Which, as an aside, and a groups
> > user, I have never noticed.
>
> There's actually a name - which I can't recall - for this sort of
> construction. The classic example is: "He took his hat, and his leave."
The /classic/ example is the song "Madera M'Dear?" from the '50s show, "At the
Drop of a Hat", by Flanders and Swan. Lyrics reproduced here
http://www.cs.rice.edu/~ssiyer/minstrels/poems/1711.html
(but sadly weakened without Michael Flanders's inimitable delivery).
The Web claims that the term you want might be syllepsis, or possibly zeugma.
-- chris
Alex Hunsley - 19 Feb 2007 15:15 GMT
>>> * Which, as an aside, and a groups
>>> user, I have never noticed.
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> The Web claims that the term you want might be syllepsis, or possibly zeugma.
My hat goes off to you, sir! You're right, it's "zeugma" I'm thinking of.
lex
Lars Enderin - 19 Feb 2007 14:39 GMT
Alex Hunsley skrev:
>> On Feb 19, 11:06 pm, "Boaz....@gmail.com" <Boaz....@gmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Feb 19, 9:33 am, prabu82...@gmail.com wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> There's actually a name - which I can't recall - for this sort of
> construction. The classic example is: "He took his hat, and his leave."
Zeugma, perhaps?
Alex Hunsley - 19 Feb 2007 15:14 GMT
> Alex Hunsley skrev:
>>> On Feb 19, 11:06 pm, "Boaz....@gmail.com" <Boaz....@gmail.com> wrote:
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
>>
> Zeugma, perhaps?
Bingo! That's the one.
Thanks!
lex