Why does this chart states that 14cm = penis.quote:
Well, only retards prefer 'friet' as well. It doesn't exist, yet they still want to believe.quote:Op zaterdag 2 januari 2016 14:54 schreef Deska het volgende:
Here we call patatoes kartof and fries kartofki. So it is patat.
I think patat / friet is a better discussion than metric or imperial because only retards prefer imperial.
Damn, that avatar of yours is addicting to look atquote:Op zaterdag 2 januari 2016 17:32 schreef Moira. het volgende:
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Well, only retards prefer 'friet' as well. It doesn't exist, yet they still want to believe.
Also, when Canada switched from imperial to metric back in 1983, the switch contributed in an event that turned a Boeing 767 into a glider.quote:
Didn't know inches could be measured that way.quote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 00:49 schreef Hondenbrokken het volgende:
Imperal system of course. It's logical, because there are 12 inches in a foot.
If you take one third of a foot, you have 12/3=4 inches. In the metric system, a third of an meter would be 33.33... centimeters.
Everyone who likes the metric system instead, must be a snobby and chauvinistic Frenchman.
That source is even older... and yes I know they still use feet and nautical miles. I was talking about S.C.I.E.N.C.E. How hard can this be to understand.quote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 00:38 schreef Light het volgende:
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Also, when Canada switched from imperial to metric back in 1983, the switch contributed in an event that turned a Boeing 767 into a glider.
And aviation still uses feet to measure altitudes, and (nautical) miles for distances. Not to be confused with imperial miles.
Chill...quote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 06:28 schreef muhahaha het volgende:
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That source is even older... and yes I know they still use feet and nautical miles. I was talking about S.C.I.E.N.C.E. How hard can this be to understand.
Good end of discussionquote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 06:37 schreef magnetronkoffie het volgende:
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Chill...
Enjoy your 3 inches of coffee
Just read the OP, it's supposed to be a senseless discussion, so no need to take it too seriously .quote:
quote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 06:47 schreef magnetronkoffie het volgende:
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Just read the OP, it's supposed to be a senseless discussion, so no need to take it too seriously .
Anyway, I should get some sleep, cya
maybe not officially but here we are using imperial measurements still often in day by day conversationquote:Op zaterdag 2 januari 2016 16:37 schreef Joezi het volgende:
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Yeah kinda strange if you look at this:
[ afbeelding ]
Most former English colonies dont use the imperial system anymore
Most people still use imperial here, even the kids born after 1983. Mostly for distances (miles), lengths (feet/inches), surface area (square feet, sections) and in food preparation (tablespoon/cups).quote:Op zondag 3 januari 2016 00:38 schreef Light het volgende:
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Also, when Canada switched from imperial to metric back in 1983
So you use miles for distances, even though the signing is in kilometers. That must be confusing. Same goes for the other stuff, mixing metric and imperial isn't making life any easier.quote:Op donderdag 18 februari 2016 00:29 schreef jeroen1976 het volgende:
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Most people still use imperial here, even the kids born after 1983. Mostly for distances (miles), lengths (feet/inches), surface area (square feet, sections) and in food preparation (tablespoon/cups).
It took me about 8 years to finally get the hang of it... but sadly I'm now converted myself and think in feet and cups. Crap.
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