It’s not because of efficiency or whatever you’re trying to say (and saying Kernel literally adds an R), military ranks especially have a long history of crossovers in languages and weirdness in pronunciation and spelling. And all 3 aren’t in line.
Like wow it’s ok to not know these things, but you shouldn’t act all holier than thou. Ciao.
So either 1) you were wrong and now hide, or 2) you’re trolling, weirdly at that. Either way, that means you’re the one that needs to touch grass. Have at it, ciao.
But it was originally derived from coal gas back in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century, when the first internal combustion engine for transportation application was being developed.
Petrol. Gas isn’t even a gas.
Gasoline not petroleum.
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gasoline, not gas.
*Gasoline or diesel. Petroleum has to be refined first before use in a car.
Rich, from the kind of person who thinks there’s an F in “lieutenant.”
I’m guessing you pronounce Colonel as Kernel.
As if cutting letters and syllables from words to make then more efficient isn’t a tradition as old as words, innit?
But adding an invisible consonant? That’s insane.
It’s not because of efficiency or whatever you’re trying to say (and saying Kernel literally adds an R), military ranks especially have a long history of crossovers in languages and weirdness in pronunciation and spelling. And all 3 aren’t in line.
Like wow it’s ok to not know these things, but you shouldn’t act all holier than thou. Ciao.
Fuck’s sake, you were taking my comments as serious elitism?
Touch grass, my guy.
So either 1) you were wrong and now hide, or 2) you’re trolling, weirdly at that. Either way, that means you’re the one that needs to touch grass. Have at it, ciao.
Ciao.
So you really think that all forms of humor are trolling?
Ciao.
I’m not British - but I am a Physicist.
Then you should know the difference between petroleum and gasoline.
Ok, then how about the directional circle, solid pedal, and liquid pedal?
They’re all just vector appliers.
“Gas” doesnt refer to its state of matter, it’s short for gasoline.
Wow, I did not know that! I literally have never heard the word “gasoline” before!
But it was originally derived from coal gas back in the 3rd quarter of the 19th century, when the first internal combustion engine for transportation application was being developed.