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A: Both may look out their windows and see Rubble.
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Bravo, the niveau is on the down again!
Regards,
Peter -
1) Whats niveau?
2) I personally qiute like the joke, because i don't like Saddam."The Director also sets the record straight on what would happen if oxygen masks were to drop from the ceiling: The passengers freak out with abandon, instead of continuing to chat amiably, as though lunch were being served, like they do on those in-flight safety videos."
-- The LA Times, in a review of 'Flightplan'Comment
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Niveau is a 'franglais' word for level. And franglais stands for a French/English mixture.
Sorry, I forgot that this is an American board, where understanding of foreign languages is somewhat limited .
Regards,
PeterComment
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Was that an attack on me???
I speak 4 languages, btw."The Director also sets the record straight on what would happen if oxygen masks were to drop from the ceiling: The passengers freak out with abandon, instead of continuing to chat amiably, as though lunch were being served, like they do on those in-flight safety videos."
-- The LA Times, in a review of 'Flightplan'Comment
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No, by all means it was not, if you feel so, I apologize.
I meant my remark more in a way that I used words which are quite common for us overhere, but are not really understood in the US.
Regards,
PeterComment
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Thats the plain truth. Saddam has no more pretty palaces to look at, all rubble. In fact, I dont even think he has a window to look out of...
I speak English/French and okay spanish btw...and I dont think the "Niveau" has gone down a bit. "Pertinence" is going up though...
-ClovisComment
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I'd call it impertinence, and while I do enjoy jokes, I do not find it appropriate to compare Fred and Saddam for rubble. This is just impertinent.
Regards,
PeterComment
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Too bad .... :P :P
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