File :-(, x, )
Anonymous
id plow this bitch like theres no tomorrow
>> Anonymous
I would not.
>> Anonymous
i might consider plowing this female
>> Anonymous
*plough, learn to english.
>> Anonymous
>>443373
I second this.
>> Anonymous
I would not hesitate to plough this female.
>> Anonymous
lol no, the correct word is 'plow'
>> Anonymous
>>443382
Depends where you're from.
>> Anonymous
>>443384

Nope. It's 'plow' no matter where a person is from.
>> Anonymous
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?&q=plough

Plough is a variant of plow. Plow is correct, plough is stupid.
>> Anonymous
No, it can still be plough
>> Anonymous
>>443386
Nope. Because 'plow' is the American spelling of the word spelt 'plough' in the UK, both having the same meaning, therefore if you are from the UK you would use the spelling 'plough' in the same context as the alternate spelling.
>> Anonymous
"Plough" is like the word "thru." It's accepted, yes, and used by certain people (idiots), but it's not the real way to spell the word.
>> Anonymous
>>443388
>>443391
No. See>>443390
>> Anonymous
>>443390
UK has a population of 60m
US has a population of 300m
Therefore, by your logic, plow is the correct spelling
>> Anonymous
>>443395
>>443395
My logic? Wtf are you talking about? I just said if you are from the US you would spell it 'plow' and if you are from the UK you would spell it 'plough'.
>> Anonymous
>>443399
And more people live in the US, therefore "plow" is used by more people.
= plow is correct
>> Anonymous
>>443400
Holy shit you're a dumbass. Fuck off and die.
>> Anonymous
>>443400
PROTIP: Type 'plow' into wikipedia's search field.
>> Anonymous
English is the correct spelling because english was not created by america you fucking amerifags! stop adding to out language and calling it your own..
>> Anonymous
>>443408
PROTIP: Type 'plough' into dictionary.com's search field.
>> Black ? Star !x8ngkAZjXE
this whole thread should be burned and started over.
>> Anonymous
>>443410
Yes, and this told me that there is alternate spellings of the word. Which was my point all along, that it depends on where you are from.

/argument
>> Anonymous
>>443410
read wikipedia's British English, then sleep soundly.
>>443400
your humour is lingo-fascist.
>> Anonymous
the probability of me wanting to plow her is almost 1
>> Anonymous
>>443439
You mean "plough"
>> Anonymous
the OED says it's plough.
/thread
>> Anonymous
Yeah sorry guys but I'mm currently studying language and if my sources are correct (and they are) then "plough" is the correct spelling, due to the fact that its origin is "plou" - a word used by old Saxon farmers.

Since it originates from "plou", and it's first use in the english language was "plough", then plough is the original word. "Plow" only came about after American culture began to change many British english words due to easier phonetics - and thus it is only a revised version of the original.

In fact, to really rub salt in the wounds, the changes in words for phonetical reasons were due to less of an emphasis on language education in American schools compared to British. So you could in fact say that "plow" is the dumbed down version.

Case closed.
>> Anonymous
>>443451
>Yeah sorry guys but I'mm currently studying language
>"plou",
>"plough",
Master of language, coming through!
>> Anonymous
i'd plow it full force if you know what i mean
>> Anonymous
>>443463
You mean "plough"
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
PFLUG, m. aratrum. ein altes (dem goth. jedoch fehlendes) lehnwort, das die Germanen schon vor der zeit der ersten lautverschiebung auf ihren wanderungen müssen angenommen haben (vgl. gramm. 1, 397. 3, 414): langobardisch in latinisierter form plovus, plous (lex Roth. 293 um die mitte des 7. jahrh.); ahd. plôh, pluag, verschoben phluog, phluoch, fluoc, fluog; mhd. phluoc, pfluoc; md. phlûc, phlûch, plûc; mnd. plôch, plûch (SCHILLER-LÜBBEN 3, 349b), nd. ploog, plaug (SCHAMBACH 156a); mnl. ploegh (KILIAN 407b), nnl. ploeg; ags. plôh (LEO 521, 20), altengl. plow, neuengl. plough; altfries. ploch, neufries. pluwge, nordfries. plog (RICHTHOFEN 980a); altn. plôgr, schwed. plog, dän. ploug, plov. dazu stimmt die wol aus dem germanischen entlehnte (gramm. 3, 414, dagegen wird gesch. der d. sprache 56 entlehnung aus dem slav. vermutet) lituslav. sippe: lit. pliugás, altslav. russ. plug?, poln. plug, böhm. pluh MIKLOSICH 574b. die etymologie des wortes harrt noch der endgültigen aufklärung, die auch hier nicht gegeben werden kann; nur einige ältere und neuere vermutungen über die abstammung mögen aufgezählt werden: EGENOLFF historie der deutschen sprache (1735) 1, 147 leitet es ab von griech. ?????? (mit und ohne ???, das erdreich umwenden, umpflügen, lat. bei Ennius polare agros); J. GRIMM geschichte der d. sprache 56 stellt pflug mit sanskr. plava schiff, griech. ?????? zusammen ('sowie die Arier von einem das meer durchpflügenden schiff sprachen, so sprachen sie auch von einem über die felder hinsegelnden pflug, und so kam es, dasz derselbe name beiden werkzeugen beigelegt wurde' M. MÜLLER vorlesungen über d. wissenschaft der sprache 1, 214), während ZEHETMAYR 337b es zu dem aus derselben wurzel wie sanskr. plava abgeleiteten lat. plaustrum (wagen) hält; WACKERNAGEL im handwb. 226b leitet es ab von pflegen (wegen der 3. bedeutung), wogegen schon der ablaut uo spricht;
>> Anonymous
>>443461

I'mm = typo, I dont have time to check and re-check my posts for typos to ensure people wont damage my self worth by pointing them out. Unlike some.

The spelling of "plou" was correct. "plou" was the original Saxon word. Hence the quote:

Since it originates from "plou"

Anyway, this cocky yet naive and ultimately fail post leads me to assume you're American. You basically have two choices now: Leave, or pretend I'm all wrong and start making shit up. Over to you now, i suppose.
>> Anonymous
>altengl. plow, neuengl. plough;

pwnd...
plow is older than ploughghghg
>> Anonymous
you all are fucking stupids.
>> Anonymous
>>443478
Second this.
>> how green is your field? Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>>443354
St. Patrick's Day?
somebody at Notre Dame?
Roughriders' fan?
Green activist??!
>> Anonymous
>>443472
>The spelling of "plou" was correct.
Yes, but putting the comma outside the quotations was not. Hence why I quoted you on both "plou" and "plough." Idiot.
Anyway, this cocky yet naive and ultimately fail post leads me to assume you're a fucking dumbass. lrn2english, Eurofag.
>> Anonymous
>>443354
Little do you know, there actually is no tomorrow.
>> Anonymous
Can we have more of the farmable bitch?
>> Anonymous
>>443532
...and yesterday is gone.

So live for today and plough like there's no next week...!
>> Anonymous
>>443461
Perhaps he's studying etymology and language history rather than studying to become an English teacher?
>> Anonymous
     File :-(, x)
>> Anonymous
>>443354
I would kneed her ploughed dough after you are done with her.
>> Ludwig Van Beefoven !mp2ihX70ug
>>443614
knead
>> Anonymous
i knead you to GTFO!
>> Anonymous
>>443614
Is that gay? It certainly sounds gay.