Colts Seem Like Best Team NFL

[jjgold]

Interesting

Danny Dimes MVP

 

[BMR Genie]

I think the owner's daughter being on the sideline contributes to a positive outcome for this team. But let's see... still early to tell.

 

[BobbyFK]

They are definitely playing great football to start the season but as @BMR Genie alluded to it's still early on. Put them up against Buffalo and I think they get beaten

 

[JDS]

They fuckin’ buried me yesterday worse play of the season to take the Raiders.

 

[Franz555]

They deserve to be in the Conversation Coach

Coach said in training camp " We are going to be a very good running team "

 

[JDS]

In recent years they’ve always had a solid O line & D line when healthy of course.

 

[BMR Genie]

They fuckin’ buried me yesterday worse play of the season to take the Raiders.

Tsk tsk.. sorry for that.. I hope this thread will make you laugh, JDS.

Attention Las Vegas, Raiders just forfeit every game, the rest of the year

 

[Franz555]

They fuckin’ buried me yesterday worse play of the season to take the Raiders.

Its like standing too close to the fire pit , Philllyers " Raiders are invincible " threads....You gotta stay away. Lol

He tends to put a tad of bias in them

 

[KVB]

but as @BMR Genie alluded to it's still early on.

No, Genie did not allude to it, she straight up said it.

...But let's see... still early to tell.

@flyingillini we need your help here.

Bobby is doing what every stupid ass sport analyst on TV does every week, misuse the word "allude"

Please help Illini. Give him a lesson.

 

[BobbyFK]

No, Genie did not allude to it, she straight up said it.




@flyingillini we need your help here.

Bobby is doing what every stupid ass sport analyst on TV does every week, misuse the word "allude"

Please help Illini. Give him a lesson.

Don't get him started on my grammar again! You knew what I meant

 

[flyingillini]

No, Genie did not allude to it, she straight up said it.




@flyingillini we need your help here.

Bobby is doing what every stupid ass sport analyst on TV does every week, misuse the word "allude"

Please help Illini. Give him a lesson.

The word "allude" is a verb that means to make an indirect or subtle reference to something or someone. For instance, the phrase "to allude to" means to mention something without stating it directly, often as a hint or suggestion.

Examples of "allude" in a sentence:

• "His comments seemed to allude to an earlier, unresolved discussion".
  
  
• "She would often allude to the past without ever saying anything specific".

 

[flyingillini]

Don't get him started on my grammar again! You knew what I meant

Here are more examples of homographs, with their different meanings:

• BASS: A type of fish or a low-frequency musical instrument.
  
  
• CAN: To be able to do something or a metal container for food.
  
  
• CRANE: A large wading bird or a machine used to lift heavy objects.
  
  
• FAIR: An equitable or just situation, or a carnival or exhibition.
  
  
• LEAD: To guide someone or something, or a heavy metal.
  
  
• NOVEL: A new or unique thing, or a fictional book.
  
  
• PEN: An instrument for writing, or a small enclosure for animals.
  
  
• READ: To look at and understand words, or the past tense of "to read" (pronounced differently).
  
  
• SAW: A tool for cutting, or the past tense of "see".
  
  
• TEAR: To rip something apart or the liquid that comes from your eyes.
  
  
• WATCH: A device for telling time or the act of observing.

 

[BobbyFK]

Here are more examples of homographs, with their different meanings:

• BASS: A type of fish or a low-frequency musical instrument.
  
  
• CAN: To be able to do something or a metal container for food.
  
  
• CRANE: A large wading bird or a machine used to lift heavy objects.
  
  
• FAIR: An equitable or just situation, or a carnival or exhibition.
  
  
• LEAD: To guide someone or something, or a heavy metal.
  
  
• NOVEL: A new or unique thing, or a fictional book.
  
  
• PEN: An instrument for writing, or a small enclosure for animals.
  
  
• READ: To look at and understand words, or the past tense of "to read" (pronounced differently).
  
  
• SAW: A tool for cutting, or the past tense of "see".
  
  
• TEAR: To rip something apart or the liquid that comes from your eyes.
  
  
• WATCH: A device for telling time or the act of observing.

I understand the definition of those terms thank you very much sir

 

[flyingillini]

Don't get him started on my grammar again! You knew what I meant

I really want to focus on the "schwa" sound with you Bobby.

A schwa is the most common, reduced, and "lazy" vowel sound in English, heard as a weak "uh" in unstressed syllables, and can be produced by any vowel letter in a word. To say it, keep your mouth, lips, and jaw relaxed, with the mouth only slightly open and the tongue flat. Practicing schwa sounds involves listening for the "uh" sound in words with unstressed syllables, such as the 'a' in "about" or the 'e' in "travel".


The schwa is a weak, short, and relaxed vowel sound, represented as /ə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), that is crucial for natural English annunciation by making speech sound more fluent and effortless. To produce the schwa, relax your tongue, jaw, and lips into a neutral position and make a soft "uh" sound, which can be represented by any vowel letter in an unstressed syllable.

How to make the schwa sound

1. Relax your mouth: Let your jaw, lips, and tongue rest in a neutral position.
   
   
2. Open slightly: Open your mouth just enough to let the sound out, but not wide.
   
   
3. Make a weak "uh": Produce a soft, short "uh" sound that feels very relaxed.
   

@BobbyFK please watch this video. I will have an online test for you on Friday.

 

[BMR Genie]

The kicker is out for the season. tsk tsk

https://twitter.com/x/status/1975243212102017318

How it happened:

https://twitter.com/x/status/1974896707982041258

 

[KVB]

I really want to focus on the "schwa" sound with you Bobby.

A schwa is the most common, reduced, and "lazy" vowel sound in English, heard as a weak "uh" in unstressed syllables, and can be produced by any vowel letter in a word. To say it, keep your mouth, lips, and jaw relaxed, with the mouth only slightly open and the tongue flat. Practicing schwa sounds involves listening for the "uh" sound in words with unstressed syllables, such as the 'a' in "about" or the 'e' in "travel".


The schwa is a weak, short, and relaxed vowel sound, represented as /ə/ in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA), that is crucial for natural English annunciation by making speech sound more fluent and effortless. To produce the schwa, relax your tongue, jaw, and lips into a neutral position and make a soft "uh" sound, which can be represented by any vowel letter in an unstressed syllable.

How to make the schwa sound

1. Relax your mouth: Let your jaw, lips, and tongue rest in a neutral position.
   
   
2. Open slightly: Open your mouth just enough to let the sound out, but not wide.
   
   
3. Make a weak "uh": Produce a soft, short "uh" sound that feels very relaxed.

@BobbyFK please watch this video. I will have an online test for you on Friday.