Changing one letter of a thread title

[Max Rockatansky]

Most dangerous leaches - suck you dry!

[webny99]

Most dangerous teaches - lessons learned the hard way

[Poiponen13]

Changing one letter of a threat title
Poiponen14 renaming ideas
Poiponen15 renaming ideas
Poiponen43 renaming ideas
Voiponen13 renaming ideas
Piponen13 renaming ideas
Poikonen13 renaming ideas
Pouponen13 renaming ideas
Qoiponen 13 renaming ideas
Paiponen13 renaming ideas
Poipinen13 renaming ideas


And why not some changes that might not allowed by this thread's rules, since these all feature swaps and additions, thus changing more than one letter.


Poiponen13's remaining ideas
Banging one letter of a thread title
Load-Geek dream
Charging one better of a thread tittle
The worst plan you've experienced

[WillWeaverRVA]

Most dangerous benches

Do mobs have permission to modify a user's signature? - making you an offer you can't refuse

Option to bin a post - something I wish we could do with much of Poiponen13's content

Running school buses - stop using "busses", dang it

If San Francisco Gay Area freeways were built as planned - upgrading Castro Street to freeway standards

[Poiponen13]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter
Charging birth date
Changing birth mate
Changing birth dale
Increase Mix Character Count?
Imgur to Delete Manx Images
How to embed a roll in post?
How to embed a toll in post?
How to embed a poll in Most? - in a Czech city
Option to spin a post
Option to pin a Most
Option to skin a post
Need a New 15,000+ Rank Marker
Need a New 10,000+ Bank Marker
Need a New 10,000+ Rank Barker
Make Toad-Related Illustrations visible to guests again (2022)
User sphoger
User kphogar
Zoo meeting

[GaryV]

Banging one letter of a thread title

Once again, do the math. "Ch" --> "B" - one letter?

The worst plan you've experienced

Hard to say. There are so many of yours in contention.

[Max Rockatansky]

Souky and Gemerton's Day are probably top five worst plans I've experienced on the forum. 

[jlam]

Once again, do the math. "Ch" --> "B" - one letter?

In traditional Spanish, yes. Sadly, this isn't a Spanish forum, and ch was discontinued years ago.

[Poiponen13]

I have never seen "an user", "an unicorn", "a hour" in texts.

[Scott5114]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

"User" starts with Y, which is a consonant.

[Poiponen13]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

"User" starts with Y, which is a consonant.

But letter U is a vowel letter. And letter Y can also be a vowel, as in happy or ytterbium.

[GaryV]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

"User" starts with Y, which is a consonant.

But letter U is a vowel letter. And letter Y can also be a vowel, as in happy or ytterbium.

The word user starts with a consonant sound, the consonant sound of the letter y. That's why it's "A user", not an.

Conversely, although hour starts with the letter h, it is a silent h. The word starts with a vowel sound, and thus, "AN hour", not a.

[Scott5114]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

"User" starts with Y, which is a consonant.

But letter U is a vowel letter. And letter Y can also be a vowel, as in happy or ytterbium.

But 'user' doesn't start with U, it starts with Y, which is not a vowel in 'user'.

[Poiponen13]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

"User" starts with Y, which is a consonant.

But letter U is a vowel letter. And letter Y can also be a vowel, as in happy or ytterbium.

The word user starts with a consonant sound, the consonant sound of the letter y. That's why it's "A user", not an.

Conversely, although hour starts with the letter h, it is a silent h. The word starts with a vowel sound, and thus, "AN hour", not a.

When I started learning English at school, I didn't originally realize that it is the sound, not letter, which determined when comes "a" and when "an". In my original methodology, based how Finnish language does that thing, letters A, E, I, O, U and Y were always vowels and rest consonants. This would make "an year", "a hour", "an unicorn", "a MP3" etc. I think that Y is a vowel in English.

[Scott5114]

Finnish is a fairly unique language; the Uralic language family it belongs to is pretty small, so its rules don't translate well to other languages. English is a Germanic language, so it works a lot more like Swedish than it does Finnish (though English also incorporates way more stuff from French, Spanish, and Latin than most Germanic languages do).

[hbelkins]

Fee association -- pay-to-play

[formulanone]

Still love your landline? Phone service providers are getting closer to phrasing

Reach out and touch someone?

[kphoger]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

I have never seen "an user", "an unicorn", "a hour" in texts.

But letter U is a vowel letter.

When I started learning English at school, I didn't originally realize that it is the sound, not letter, which determined when comes "a" and when "an".

Did you just start learning English at school this past Sunday?  Because you apparently didn't understand it then.

[Poiponen13]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

I have never seen "an user", "an unicorn", "a hour" in texts.

But letter U is a vowel letter.

When I started learning English at school, I didn't originally realize that it is the sound, not letter, which determined when comes "a" and when "an".

Did you just start learning English at school this past Sunday?  Because you apparently didn't understand it then.

When I started 3rd grade in fall 2014. But I still don't like when I see "a user", "an MP3" because when I read words in my mind, I read them as they would be pronounced in Finnish, like the word "catch" as KATKH", with "t", "k" and "h" sounds at the end. And words like "year" as "ÜEAR" where "Ü" is the sound of letter Y in Finnish, letter Y in Swedish, letter Ü is German and letter U in French.

[GaryV]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

I have never seen "an user", "an unicorn", "a hour" in texts.

But letter U is a vowel letter.

When I started learning English at school, I didn't originally realize that it is the sound, not letter, which determined when comes "a" and when "an".

Did you just start learning English at school this past Sunday?  Because you apparently didn't understand it then.

When I started 3rd grade in fall 2014. But I still don't like when I see "a user", "an MP3" because when I read words in my mind, I read them as they would be pronounced in Finnish, like the word "catch" as KATKH", with "t", "k" and "h" sounds at the end. And words like "year" as "ÜEAR" where "Ü" is the sound of letter Y in Finnish, letter Y in Swedish, letter Ü is German and letter U in French.

Maybe when someone learns another language, one should also learn how that language is pronounced. As if, maybe, someone wants to be able to converse in it?

[Scott5114]

The reason why an exists as a word is because the a vowel sound tends to get lost if placed right before another vowel sound. so "a hour" wouldn't work because it'd turn into "aour". If English were only a written language, there would be no need for the word an at all.

[vdeane]

Do mods have permission to modify an user's signature - U is a vowel, not a consonant letter

I have never seen "an user", "an unicorn", "a hour" in texts.

But letter U is a vowel letter.

When I started learning English at school, I didn't originally realize that it is the sound, not letter, which determined when comes "a" and when "an".

Did you just start learning English at school this past Sunday?  Because you apparently didn't understand it then.

When I started 3rd grade in fall 2014. But I still don't like when I see "a user", "an MP3" because when I read words in my mind, I read them as they would be pronounced in Finnish, like the word "catch" as KATKH", with "t", "k" and "h" sounds at the end. And words like "year" as "ÜEAR" where "Ü" is the sound of letter Y in Finnish, letter Y in Swedish, letter Ü is German and letter U in French.

Maybe when someone learns another language, one should also learn how that language is pronounced. As if, maybe, someone wants to be able to converse in it?

In fact, I would say that it's a good idea to do that first, so that you don't learn words wrong and fossilize an incorrect pronunciation in your mind.

[kphoger]

Anyone ever get the luxury to stray at a downtown hotel? — If you're going to cheat on your wife, why not do it in style!

Anyone ever get the luxury to spay at a downtown hotel? — Some of those conference areas make great operating rooms!

Anyone ever get the luxury to slay at a downtown hotel? — Thicker walls and floors mean it's easier for the crime to go unnoticed!

[WillWeaverRVA]

Olden age of comedy movies: late '70s/early '80s - because face it, we're old

[Poiponen13]

Anyone ever get the luxury to stray at a downtown hotel? — If you're going to cheat on your wife, why not do it in style!

Anyone ever get the luxury to spay at a downtown hotel? — Some of those conference areas make great operating rooms!

Anyone ever get the luxury to slay at a downtown hotel? — Thicker walls and floors mean it's easier for the crime to go unnoticed!

Anyone ever get the luxury to stab at a downtown hotel?
Anyone ever get the luxury to stay at a owntown hotel?