On 2021-08-13 5:31 p.m., Weaver wrote:
> On 14-08-2021 07:17, Polyna-Maude Racicot-Summerside wrote:
>> Hi,
>>
>> On 2021-08-13 4:59 p.m., John Hasler wrote:
>>> Stefan writes:
>>>> How odd.  I always assumed that it was the comic-strip style
>>>> representation of the sound of hanging up the phone abruptly.
>>>
>>> No.  I was there when it came into use.  It definitely represents the
>>> sound of a small object dropping into a large tank with liquid at the
>>> bottom.  A septic tank, for example.  It was common to respond to a
>>> particularly asinine article with the one-word followup "plonk".
>>>
>>> I've never seen any point in telling the world (or the plonked
>>> individual) about the action, though.
>>>
>> I have serious doubt against the "plonked" being able to appreciate what
>> is happening to him. Most of the time, they won't stop and will just
>> continue to argue against themselves. Something trying to use words from
>> language they don't even master while trying to do so.
> 
> This would be typical: waxing wisely on a term they were obviously not
> familiar with, five minutes ago, when they enquired after it.
> Cheers!
> 
This would be typical of not understand some simple second degree use of
words. Could it be possible that I have another word that I use for
"plonk" ? A word that can be substituted for ? Pretty much... I call
this being "punked", maybe it's more used orally in Ontario and Eastern
Canada than in writing.

I don't know what you are trying to prove here, except maybe that you
are worth being associated with the word stated earlier ?
> Harry.
> 

-- 
Polyna-Maude R.-Summerside
-Be smart, Be wise, Support opensource development

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