I think I was Led to the Mould were I was told to put my Moulten Bullet Lead.. OLD DOG..
According to my Brit wife, We yanks have *******ized the Queens English to the point some words do not make sense to her.No offense to the Brits among us but I avoid any of their odd spellings or pronunciations and stick to the American forms.
Why is that? I’ve used plenty of Lee molds and Lyman open. I have several Callahan molds and use them regularly. I can’t tell one ball from the otherI draw the line at aluminium.
Well we lead the lead to the mold.According to my Brit wife, We yanks have *******ized the Queens English to the point some words do not make sense to her.
Her favorite word is SQUIRREL. A simple word that NO American can pronounce correctly.
Every American says Sq-Whirl. If you ever look in the dictionary (Websters US, not Cambridge)
It is a 2 syllable word.
Both mold and mould are two different words in English.
Mold: what yo find on old bread
Mould: A vessel to make something in.
We yanks use mold for both.
American: aluminum.Why is that? I’ve used plenty of Lee molds and Lyman open. I have several Callahan molds and use them regularly. I can’t tell one ball from the other
But…
Please note
I’ve never checked ball for weight, nor have I ever miched one
Still I shoot as well as I can see… and that’s not the best with traditional sights
How sure are you of the Greco-Roman prenunciation. Our Primer was Latin for today,pronounced "Eating"..Latin is a Dead lanuage,Dead as dead can beWell we lead the lead to the mold.
I’ve never bought tyres, but have read journey to the centre of the earth
Language always changes. Wind used to be winde, and the e was pronunced . Knight and knife used to be said with the k sound.
We call the language of the Scots and Irish Gallic. This grew out of the Latin spelling Gaul. However the G sound in Latin was a k sound. Kaul and we can see how related that is to Celt, or from the Greek kelt.
Caesar is Gius Julius Caesar though he would have said Kius Illius Keysar.
Of course we can’t be absolutely sure. We do have some Roman scholars from the first and second centuries who thought the G and C as the same letter and should be dropped and Greek K could be used. Even upset that in the provenances you might hear an s in place of hard c sound. There was no j in Latin. Then tha adaptaion of K in to German and use of ‘Caesar’ as king still pronounced KaiserHow sure are you of the Greco-Roman prenunciation. Our Primer was Latin for today,pronounced "Eating"..Latin is a Dead lanuage,Dead as dead can be
It used to kill the romans,
Now it's killing Me.. Reminds me:- Caesar adsum jam fortae,
Brutus adorat.. Excuse my poor remaining Latin Spelling. O.D.
A lum in numAmerican: aluminum.
English: aluminium.
Dear Old Dog shouldnt that be" Ceasar had some jam for tea .Pompey et a rat ,Ceasare sickin Ominibus Pompey sick in at ." . Ime like Sam Weller I spells it with a ' we . Cheers RudyardHow sure are you of the Greco-Roman prenunciation. Our Primer was Latin for today,pronounced "Eating"..Latin is a Dead lanuage,Dead as dead can be
It used to kill the romans,
Now it's killing Me.. Reminds me:- Caesar adsum jam fortae,
Brutus adorat.. Excuse my poor remaining Latin Spelling. O.D.
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