Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
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Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
WWDog
Who is her?
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dawg80
Who is her?
C.f., post #1
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Soonerdawg
C.f., post #1
C.f. ????
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dawg80
Who is her?
Michelle Lewin
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Okay....other than being a chubby chick, who the heck is Michelle Lewin?
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dawg80
Okay....other than being a chubby chick, who the heck is Michelle Lewin?
C.f.; post no. 1
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
The way I found the name was to right click on the image and view image info. Then left click the highlighted info which showed her name in the image info. Then you simply google the name to find more images.
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
dawg80
What is C. f. ???
From Wikipedia: It is the imperative singular form of the Latin word confer, meaning in this context "to consult", and is used to refer to other material or ideas which may provide similar or different information or arguments. It is mainly used in scholarly contexts such as in academic articles (mainly humanities, physics, chemistry, and biology) or legal texts.
When I use it, I am referring the reader to a work where an idea is expounded to a degree beyond the need or purpose of the paper I'm writing.
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
DeepGreen
more likely voted a moderator.
Re: Best Thread Ever II - Markay don't look!
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Soonerdawg
From Wikipedia: It is the imperative singular form of the Latin word confer, meaning in this context "to consult", and is used to refer to other material or ideas which may provide similar or different information or arguments. It is mainly used in scholarly contexts such as in academic articles (mainly humanities, physics, chemistry, and biology) or legal texts.
When I use it, I am referring the reader to a work where an idea is expounded to a degree beyond the need or purpose of the paper I'm writing.
this is an academic (educational) thread and it deals with humanities, so proceed. :)