The Great Defector wrote:"ska" is feminine.
Machuki's not going to like this one bit...
The Great Defector wrote:"ska" is feminine.
Six String wrote:The largest batch of hummus ever made weighed 4,532 pounds created by the Association Of Lebanese Industrialists, the Kafaat Catering School and Chef Ramzi Choueiry in Beirut, Lebanon October 24,2009.
That's a lot of garbanzos.
Dr Markus wrote:
Someone in your line of work usually as their own man cave aka the shed we're they can potter around fixing stuff or something don't they?
Flower wrote:I just did a google search.
Drama Queenie wrote:You are a chauvinist of the quaintest kind. About as threatening as Jack Duckworth, you are a harmless relic of that cherished era when things were 'different'. Now get back to drawing a moustache on that page three model
Harvey K-Tel wrote:The Great Defector wrote:"ska" is feminine.
Machuki's not going to like this one bit...
The Great Defector wrote:The stereotypical "Ski" at the end of polish names is to make them masculine, or "ska" is feminine.
Bride Of Sea Of Tunes wrote:The Great Defector wrote:The stereotypical "Ski" at the end of polish names is to make them masculine, or "ska" is feminine.
Like "-son" or "-dottir" in Icelandic names?
Drama Queenie wrote:You are a chauvinist of the quaintest kind. About as threatening as Jack Duckworth, you are a harmless relic of that cherished era when things were 'different'. Now get back to drawing a moustache on that page three model
The Great Defector wrote:Bride Of Sea Of Tunes wrote:The Great Defector wrote:The stereotypical "Ski" at the end of polish names is to make them masculine, or "ska" is feminine.
Like "-son" or "-dottir" in Icelandic names?
I think the use of "son" in Icelandic names, Johnson for example, means "son of john". In Iceland I think your surname is made up of your da's first name and then firing a "son" on the end. In Poland, I think it just makes it masculine or feminine. It doesn't mean "son of...". I could be wrong though.
Bride Of Sea Of Tunes wrote:The Great Defector wrote:Bride Of Sea Of Tunes wrote:
Like "-son" or "-dottir" in Icelandic names?
I think the use of "son" in Icelandic names, Johnson for example, means "son of john". In Iceland I think your surname is made up of your da's first name and then firing a "son" on the end. In Poland, I think it just makes it masculine or feminine. It doesn't mean "son of...". I could be wrong though.
A, I see. It's more like Mikhail Gorbachev and Raisa Gorbacheva?
Drama Queenie wrote:You are a chauvinist of the quaintest kind. About as threatening as Jack Duckworth, you are a harmless relic of that cherished era when things were 'different'. Now get back to drawing a moustache on that page three model
Dr Markus wrote:
Someone in your line of work usually as their own man cave aka the shed we're they can potter around fixing stuff or something don't they?
Flower wrote:I just did a google search.