merry christmas and happy new year to you and the family, berndawg!

happy easter to your and yours. berndawg

hiya berndawg! hope you and zedgirl are having a great day!

all the best, berndawg!

happy easter, berndawg!

hope you and the family are well.

happy birthday, you ol' dawg!

hope you have fabulous day!

happy easter

happy christmas!
hope you have a wonderful holiday season!

happy new year!

health and peace to you and yours!

hey berndawg!
nice to see you back. glad your little one's doing well.

HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO THE MRS!

have fun at the bash tomorrow night.

hey thanks eh

thx for the rep!
i guess you're the unbeatable bubble buster!

stfu!
i can't tell you how many games i've played and still barely break 60,000!
but to get over 300,000 points, how long did it take? like half an hour or something!?

not really took about 20 games

I did 2 look it up lol

oooh! you disappoint me! you had to look it up!

ambic pentameter is a type of meter that is used in poetry and drama. It describes a particular rhythm that the words establish in each line. That rhythm is measured in small groups of syllables; these small groups of syllables are called 'feet'. The word 'iambic' describes the type of foot that is used. The word 'pentameter' indicates that a line has five of these 'feet'. Shakespeare is famous for this method of writing in his plays. Different languages express rhythm in different ways. In Ancient Greek and Latin, the rhythm is created through the alternation of short and long syllables. In English, the rhythm is created through the use of stress, alternating between unstressed and stressed syllables. An English unstressed syllable is equivalent to a classical short syllable, while an English stressed syllable is equivalent to a classical long syllable.
If a pair of syllables are arranged in a short followed by a long, or an unstressed followed by a stressed, pattern, that foot is said to be 'iambic'. The English word 'trapeze' is an example of an iambic pair of syllables, since the word is made up of two syllables ("tra—peze") and is pronounced with the stress on the second syllable ("tra—PEZE", rather than "TRA—peze").
'Iambic pentameter', then, is a line made up of five pairs of short/long, or unstressed/stressed, syllables. If the short/long or unstressed/stressed pattern were to be reversed, producing a line of five pairs of long/short, or stressed/unstressed pairs, that line would be described as an example of trochaic pentameter. A trochee (DUM—de) is the opposite of an iamb (de—DUM).
These terms originally applied to the quantitative meter of classical Greek poetry. They were adopted to describe the equivalent meters in English accentual-syllabic verse. Iambic rhythms come relatively naturally in English. Iambic pentameter is among the most common metrical forms in English poetry; it is used in many of the major English poetic forms, including blank verse, the heroic couplet, and some of the traditional rhymed stanza forms. Ha Ha Ha Ha....

Thanks for the rep!
i know what you mean about them feet too!
wtf is iambic pentameter? hahaha