On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 18:05:26 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
<bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:

>Fom this time forth; from now on.
>
In addition to this it also means "consequently"
So it sort of falls under a double meaning. If you use any type of a
collegiate dictionary or further education and not copy and paste from
dictionary.com (6th-8th grade level) you would know this.

If you are going to correct me for an error that I made please do as I
always like to learn more and correct my shortcomings as well as
refresh my memory.

You may even pick on me as a lot of people like to pick on people via
the Internet. I just consider the source and the fact that they are
attempting to show their bravery by hiding in the virtual world.

You should remember that it might be a virtual world (everything
leaves footprints/tracks) but it can be like a double edged sword
especially when you are trying to show your education level. If you
have been around any form of law (no, not just the
punishment/receiving end) or education by means of literature (other
than just hands on/physical) you would of known the variations of the
word.

"Henceforth" you might want to research further before you step up to
correct someone that has been on this earth a little bit longer than
you. Probably twice as long as you if not three times.

I apologize to all if I am a little bit winded but I totally resent
someone trying to correct my literacy by showing there lack of it. In
other words their illiteracy.

Hardtime

http://www.geocities.com/arcticjohn88/arcticjohn88

"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:v27if11hrq16fvcsjjvs6mqgs4reon7gac@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 18:05:26 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
> <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:
>
>>Fom this time forth; from now on.
>>
> In addition to this it also means "consequently"
> So it sort of falls under a double meaning. If you use any type of a
> collegiate dictionary or further education and not copy and paste from
> dictionary.com (6th-8th grade level) you would know this.

Which collegiate dictionary are you using? I've never heard 'henceforth'
used in the manner you describe but of course that doesn't mean a whole lot.
Ignorance runs rampant and I will fully admit that I might be wrong,
however, oxford collegiate doesn't agree with you and neither does Webster's
collegiate dictionary. Please give me the dictionary you're using.

>
> If you are going to correct me for an error that I made please do as I
> always like to learn more and correct my shortcomings as well as
> refresh my memory.
>
> You may even pick on me as a lot of people like to pick on people via
> the Internet. I just consider the source and the fact that they are
> attempting to show their bravery by hiding in the virtual world.
>
> You should remember that it might be a virtual world (everything
> leaves footprints/tracks) but it can be like a double edged sword
> especially when you are trying to show your education level. If you
> have been around any form of law (no, not just the
> punishment/receiving end) or education by means of literature (other
> than just hands on/physical) you would of known the variations of the
> word.

Didn't you just say that it would be in any collegiate dictionary?

>
> "Henceforth" you might want to research further before you step up to
> correct someone that has been on this earth a little bit longer than
> you. Probably twice as long as you if not three times.

And that's relevent how...?

> I apologize to all if I am a little bit winded but I totally resent
> someone trying to correct my literacy by showing there lack of it. In
> other words their illiteracy.
>
> Hardtime
>
> http://www.geocities.com/arcticjohn88/arcticjohn88

On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 02:11:36 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
<bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:

>
>"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>news:v27if11hrq16fvcsjjvs6mqgs4reon7gac@4ax.com.. .
>> On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 18:05:26 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
>> <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:
>>
>>>Fom this time forth; from now on.
>>>
>> In addition to this it also means "consequently"
>> So it sort of falls under a double meaning. If you use any type of a
>> collegiate dictionary or further education and not copy and paste from
>> dictionary.com (6th-8th grade level) you would know this.
>
>Which collegiate dictionary are you using? I've never heard 'henceforth'
>used in the manner you describe but of course that doesn't mean a whole lot.
>Ignorance runs rampant and I will fully admit that I might be wrong,
>however, oxford collegiate doesn't agree with you and neither does Webster's
>collegiate dictionary. Please give me the dictionary you're using.

Pocket Merriam-Webster for Languages based on the 11th edition (2003)
of the Collegiate Dictionary. Langenscheidt Publishers, Inc in
Maspeth, NY.

Here you go just for you I will break it down:
hence = (from part 3) CONSEQUENTLY
(from part 4) from this source or origin
forth = (from Part 3) out into view (put ~ leaves)

Now put them together, go ahead, you can do it.

hence, forth and henceforth are adverbs do I need to go there also:

If you want I can scan it, copy and paste it, for you!!!

No, never mind, you can go read it and learn for yourself.

Afterwards you can go back and read the post in "context", and enjoy.

I messed up and gave you another word, "context". It can be broken
down also but it is a noun.

Hardtime

http://www.geocities.com/arcticjohn88/arcticjohn88

"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:v27if11hrq16fvcsjjvs6mqgs4reon7gac@4ax.com...
> On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 18:05:26 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
> <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:
>
> >Fom this time forth; from now on.
> >
> In addition to this it also means "consequently"
> So it sort of falls under a double meaning. If you use any type of a
> collegiate dictionary or further education and not copy and paste from
> dictionary.com (6th-8th grade level) you would know this.
>
> If you are going to correct me for an error that I made please do as I
> always like to learn more and correct my shortcomings as well as
> refresh my memory.

You clearly did not mean to use the word "henceforth" to mean
"consequently". I honestly don't remember the context, and I'm not about to
look it up, but it was CLEARLY the wrong word to use in the context you had
it in. I just decided not to say anything, mainly because I'm sick as a dog
right now.

You want any respect? Just admit you were wrong and move on. It's ironic
to hear that from me, but I had to learn that lesson the hard way. Trust me
when I tell you, just let it go, dude.

I'll also note for the record that NOTHING of what you said is listed in the
dictionary.
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=henceforth
http://www.m-w.com/cgi-bin/dictionar...&va=henceforth
http://www.english-dictionary.us/meaning/henceforth.asp
That will do for now. Do you REALLY want to continue making the ridiculous
claim? Or are you man enough to simply admit you were wrong?

Don't MAKE me bitchslap you, son. Woops, too late...
http://education.yahoo.com/reference...try/henceforth
**** it, one more for good measure.
Despite being sick as a dog, I *STILL* feel the need to smack you upside the
head, boy.

--
Jeff Goslin - MCSD - www.goslin.info
It's not a god complex when you're always right

"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3kqif1dai9qlprqjt1t8c86nmar7tvmfa0@4ax.com...
> Pocket Merriam-Webster for Languages based on the 11th edition (2003)
> of the Collegiate Dictionary. Langenscheidt Publishers, Inc in
> Maspeth, NY.
>
> Here you go just for you I will break it down:
> hence = (from part 3) CONSEQUENTLY
> (from part 4) from this source or origin
> forth = (from Part 3) out into view (put ~ leaves)
>
> Now put them together, go ahead, you can do it.

Hey dickhead... what's a pussywillow? It's a willow tree filled with
cats?? Perhaps it's a tree of really afraid little boys. NO! It's a
reed-like plant!!! YOU TWIT!!!!

WHEN DEFINING WORDS, COMPOUND WORDS OFTEN TAKE ON A NEW MEANING THAT EXCEEDS
THE SUM OF THEIR PARTS.

THE DEFINITION OF "HENCEFORTH" IS *MORE* THAN THE SUM OF IT'S PARTS YOU
SIMPERING, KNUCKLEDRAGGING, SLACK JAWED, DROOLING FUCKING MORON!!!
CHRIST!!! PUT YOUR FUCKING *HELMET* BACK ON!!!!!!!

--
Jeff Goslin - MCSD - www.goslin.info
It's not a god complex when you're always right

"Rick Scott" <rick@shadowspar.dyndns.org> wrote in message
news:a8e.42f9244c.7c8fc@shadowspar...
> (Bruce Chang <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> uttered
>> Fom this time forth; from now on.
> ^^^
>
> Note to self: spell-check grammar and usage flames before posting.
>
>
>
>

Indeed. Oh well. Irony is good for a laugh too sometimes.

"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:3kqif1dai9qlprqjt1t8c86nmar7tvmfa0@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 02:11:36 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
> <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:
>
>>
>>"Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
>>news:v27if11hrq16fvcsjjvs6mqgs4reon7gac@4ax.com. ..
>>> On Tue, 09 Aug 2005 18:05:26 GMT, "Bruce Chang"
>>> <bechang@swspambegonebell.net> wrote:
>>>
>>>>Fom this time forth; from now on.
>>>>
>>> In addition to this it also means "consequently"
>>> So it sort of falls under a double meaning. If you use any type of a
>>> collegiate dictionary or further education and not copy and paste from
>>> dictionary.com (6th-8th grade level) you would know this.
>>
>>Which collegiate dictionary are you using? I've never heard 'henceforth'
>>used in the manner you describe but of course that doesn't mean a whole
>>lot.
>>Ignorance runs rampant and I will fully admit that I might be wrong,
>>however, oxford collegiate doesn't agree with you and neither does
>>Webster's
>>collegiate dictionary. Please give me the dictionary you're using.
>
> Pocket Merriam-Webster for Languages based on the 11th edition (2003)
> of the Collegiate Dictionary. Langenscheidt Publishers, Inc in
> Maspeth, NY.
>
> Here you go just for you I will break it down:
> hence = (from part 3) CONSEQUENTLY
> (from part 4) from this source or origin
> forth = (from Part 3) out into view (put ~ leaves)
>
> Now put them together, go ahead, you can do it.
>
> hence, forth and henceforth are adverbs do I need to go there also:
>
> If you want I can scan it, copy and paste it, for you!!!
>
> No, never mind, you can go read it and learn for yourself.
>
> Afterwards you can go back and read the post in "context", and enjoy.
>
> I messed up and gave you another word, "context". It can be broken
> down also but it is a noun.
>
> Hardtime
>
> http://www.geocities.com/arcticjohn88/arcticjohn88

Context. Right. So that makes your use of "henceforth" appropriate.. You
are so right.

You didn't give me the definition of henceforth, you made up a frankenstein
definition to fit your needs. I called your bluff and you folded. Maybe
you should use dictionary.com with more frequency. Perhaps it might teach
you a thing or two.

Jeff Goslin <autockr@comcast.net> has this craizy idea that:

> "Hardtime" <hardtime11@hotmail.com> wrote in message
> news:3kqif1dai9qlprqjt1t8c86nmar7tvmfa0@4ax.com...
>> Pocket Merriam-Webster for Languages based on the 11th edition (2003)
>> of the Collegiate Dictionary. Langenscheidt Publishers, Inc in
>> Maspeth, NY.
>>
>> Here you go just for you I will break it down:
>> hence = (from part 3) CONSEQUENTLY
>> (from part 4) from this source or origin
>> forth = (from Part 3) out into view (put ~ leaves)
>>
>> Now put them together, go ahead, you can do it.
>
> Hey dickhead... what's a pussywillow? It's a willow tree filled with
> cats?? Perhaps it's a tree of really afraid little boys. NO! It's a
> reed-like plant!!! YOU TWIT!!!!
>
> WHEN DEFINING WORDS, COMPOUND WORDS OFTEN TAKE ON A NEW MEANING THAT
> EXCEEDS THE SUM OF THEIR PARTS.
>
> THE DEFINITION OF "HENCEFORTH" IS *MORE* THAN THE SUM OF IT'S PARTS
> YOU SIMPERING, KNUCKLEDRAGGING, SLACK JAWED, DROOLING FUCKING MORON!!!
> CHRIST!!! PUT YOUR FUCKING *HELMET* BACK ON!!!!!!!

u got sand in ur vagina again ?!?!? ;-)

no need to shout, he'll never learn anyways !!!


--
Once the pin is pulled, Mr. Grenade is no longer our friend.