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Quoting
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markle



Joined: 17 Jan 2003
Posts: 1316
Location: Out of Japan

PostPosted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 12:47 pm    Post subject: Re: Quoting Reply with quote

JPrufrock wrote:
Do you people really need to quote someone else's entire post in order to reference it? Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages. Okie dokie?

Quote a sentence or two. Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).

Now as Bush, one of the greatest tacticians of the English language has said, "Bring 'em on."


There we go .. multiple pages!!
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Precise



Joined: 23 Mar 2007
Posts: 140

PostPosted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 3:03 pm    Post subject: Re: Quoting Reply with quote

markle wrote:
User N. Ame wrote:
Precise wrote:
canuck wrote:
JPrufrock wrote:
Do you people really need to quote someone else's entire post in order to reference it? Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages. Okie dokie?

Quote a sentence or two. Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).

Now as Bush, one of the greatest tacticians of the English language has said, "Bring 'em on."


Interesting....

Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


Do English teachers usually use two periods in the same sentence? Rolling Eyes

JPrufrock wrote:
Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages.


JPrufrock, please spell unnecessary for us.




JPrufrock wrote:
What are some of the other countries you like to visit on vacation (from your job in Japan)?
What are the costs of roundtrip airfare and hotel to those countries?


To answer your question, many people often go to South Korea, China, Thailand and Cambodia. They are all popular destinations because the airfares are reasonable and the cost of traveling is lower than actually traveling within Japan. The costs of round trip flights vary according to the time of year, period of stay and country you are traveling to. Hotel prices also vary significantly.

JPrufrock wrote:
I know this has been covered in posts on various other threads, but I thought I would create an updated OP addressing the question directly.

In your opinion, what are some of the more glaring differences between people in Osaka and Tokyo?

As the poll bluntly asks, what are advantages, disadvantages, and preferences regarding the two cities?


http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=47839&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on Jan. 30, 2007.

http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=49007&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on March 5, 2007


Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


JPrufrock wrote:
In regards to suits, dress shirts and ties, what colors are acceptable? IS tan or light charcoal okay for a suit, or do eikawas prefer darker conservative colors?
Silly specificity, but I want to bring suits over with me, rather than buy them there. Though I was surprised to hear the fairly inexpesive prices Canuck mentioned.


Blue and white are probably the most common and safest colours. Are colours are acceptable. Tan is not common for a suit. A light charcoal is not uncommon for a suit. Black, dark blue and grey are the most common colours. Tailor made suits can be purchased from 15,000 yen and up, with an average around 20,000 to 25,000 yen for something nice.


Happy monday!


Is there a DVD version of this? I got as far as, "Do you people really need...." Confused

oops!!

markle wrote:
User N. Ame wrote:
Precise wrote:
canuck wrote:
JPrufrock wrote:
Do you people really need to quote someone else's entire post in order to reference it? Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages. Okie dokie?

Quote a sentence or two. Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).

Now as Bush, one of the greatest tacticians of the English language has said, "Bring 'em on."


Interesting....

Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


Do English teachers usually use two periods in the same sentence? Rolling Eyes

JPrufrock wrote:
Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages.


JPrufrock, please spell unnecessary for us.




JPrufrock wrote:
What are some of the other countries you like to visit on vacation (from your job in Japan)?
What are the costs of roundtrip airfare and hotel to those countries?


To answer your question, many people often go to South Korea, China, Thailand and Cambodia. They are all popular destinations because the airfares are reasonable and the cost of traveling is lower than actually traveling within Japan. The costs of round trip flights vary according to the time of year, period of stay and country you are traveling to. Hotel prices also vary significantly.

JPrufrock wrote:
I know this has been covered in posts on various other threads, but I thought I would create an updated OP addressing the question directly.

In your opinion, what are some of the more glaring differences between people in Osaka and Tokyo?

As the poll bluntly asks, what are advantages, disadvantages, and preferences regarding the two cities?


http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=47839&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on Jan. 30, 2007.

http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=49007&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on March 5, 2007


Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


JPrufrock wrote:
In regards to suits, dress shirts and ties, what colors are acceptable? IS tan or light charcoal okay for a suit, or do eikawas prefer darker conservative colors?
Silly specificity, but I want to bring suits over with me, rather than buy them there. Though I was surprised to hear the fairly inexpesive prices Canuck mentioned.


Blue and white are probably the most common and safest colours. Are colours are acceptable. Tan is not common for a suit. A light charcoal is not uncommon for a suit. Black, dark blue and grey are the most common colours. Tailor made suits can be purchased from 15,000 yen and up, with an average around 20,000 to 25,000 yen for something nice.


Happy monday!


Is there a DVD version of this? I got as far as, "Do you people really need...." Confused

oops!!


MY KEYBOARD IS BROKEN!!!
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JPrufrock



Joined: 27 Mar 2007
Posts: 22

PostPosted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 6:52 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

saw that coming from a mile away.
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JPrufrock



Joined: 27 Mar 2007
Posts: 22

PostPosted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 6:55 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

"I promise you I will listen to what has been said here, even though I wasn't here."

G.W. Bush
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Precise



Joined: 23 Mar 2007
Posts: 140

PostPosted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 8:12 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

JPrufrock wrote:
"I promise you I will listen to what has been said here, even though I wasn't here."

G.W. Bush


You will be destroyed.
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Eva Pilot



Joined: 19 Mar 2006
Posts: 351
Location: Far West of the Far East

PostPosted: Tue Apr 03, 2007 6:25 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Is that the largest quote bubble ever seen on this forum?

I was going to add to it, but I'm not man enough.
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JPrufrock



Joined: 27 Mar 2007
Posts: 22

PostPosted: Tue Apr 03, 2007 6:58 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

I realize one use for quoting a person's entire post. With the ability to edit, it keeps posters from changing their stance or opinions or missspeling.
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furiousmilksheikali



Joined: 31 Jul 2006
Posts: 1660
Location: In a coffee shop, splitting a 30,000 yen tab with Sekiguchi.

PostPosted: Tue Apr 03, 2007 7:10 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

JPrufrock wrote:
I realize one use for quoting a person's entire post. With the ability to edit, it keeps posters from changing their stance or opinions or missspeling.



Good! Will you shut up now?
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Hoser



Joined: 19 Mar 2005
Posts: 694
Location: Toronto, Canada

PostPosted: Wed Apr 04, 2007 7:03 am    Post subject: Re: Quoting Reply with quote

canuck wrote:
JPrufrock wrote:
Do you people really need to quote someone else's entire post in order to reference it? Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages. Okie dokie?

Quote a sentence or two. Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).

Now as Bush, one of the greatest tacticians of the English language has said, "Bring 'em on."


Interesting....

Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


Do English teachers usually use two periods in the same sentence? Rolling Eyes

JPrufrock wrote:
Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages.


JPrufrock, please spell unnecessary for us.




JPrufrock wrote:
What are some of the other countries you like to visit on vacation (from your job in Japan)?
What are the costs of roundtrip airfare and hotel to those countries?


To answer your question, many people often go to South Korea, China, Thailand and Cambodia. They are all popular destinations because the airfares are reasonable and the cost of traveling is lower than actually traveling within Japan. The costs of round trip flights vary according to the time of year, period of stay and country you are traveling to. Hotel prices also vary significantly.

JPrufrock wrote:
I know this has been covered in posts on various other threads, but I thought I would create an updated OP addressing the question directly.

In your opinion, what are some of the more glaring differences between people in Osaka and Tokyo?

As the poll bluntly asks, what are advantages, disadvantages, and preferences regarding the two cities?


http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=47839&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on Jan. 30, 2007.

http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=49007&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on March 5, 2007


Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


JPrufrock wrote:
In regards to suits, dress shirts and ties, what colors are acceptable? IS tan or light charcoal okay for a suit, or do eikawas prefer darker conservative colors?
Silly specificity, but I want to bring suits over with me, rather than buy them there. Though I was surprised to hear the fairly inexpesive prices Canuck mentioned.


Blue and white are probably the most common and safest colours. Are colours are acceptable. Tan is not common for a suit. A light charcoal is not uncommon for a suit. Black, dark blue and grey are the most common colours. Tailor made suits can be purchased from 15,000 yen and up, with an average around 20,000 to 25,000 yen for something nice.


I admire and applaud the attempt, but sometimes I wonder if you really have a life outside of these forums.
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furiousmilksheikali



Joined: 31 Jul 2006
Posts: 1660
Location: In a coffee shop, splitting a 30,000 yen tab with Sekiguchi.

PostPosted: Wed Apr 04, 2007 4:12 pm    Post subject: Re: Quoting Reply with quote

Hoser wrote:
canuck wrote:
JPrufrock wrote:
Do you people really need to quote someone else's entire post in order to reference it? Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages. Okie dokie?

Quote a sentence or two. Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).

Now as Bush, one of the greatest tacticians of the English language has said, "Bring 'em on."


Interesting....

Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


Do English teachers usually use two periods in the same sentence? Rolling Eyes

JPrufrock wrote:
Let's discontinue the lazy quoting that drives threads into unnecesary multiple pages.


JPrufrock, please spell unnecessary for us.




JPrufrock wrote:
What are some of the other countries you like to visit on vacation (from your job in Japan)?
What are the costs of roundtrip airfare and hotel to those countries?


To answer your question, many people often go to South Korea, China, Thailand and Cambodia. They are all popular destinations because the airfares are reasonable and the cost of traveling is lower than actually traveling within Japan. The costs of round trip flights vary according to the time of year, period of stay and country you are traveling to. Hotel prices also vary significantly.

JPrufrock wrote:
I know this has been covered in posts on various other threads, but I thought I would create an updated OP addressing the question directly.

In your opinion, what are some of the more glaring differences between people in Osaka and Tokyo?

As the poll bluntly asks, what are advantages, disadvantages, and preferences regarding the two cities?


http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=47839&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on Jan. 30, 2007.

http://www.eslcafe.com/forums/job/viewtopic.php?t=49007&highlight=tokyo++osaka
This question was asked on March 5, 2007


Quote:
Use some editorial discretion. You are an English teacher after all. (a fact that I often find shocking reading these posts).


JPrufrock wrote:
In regards to suits, dress shirts and ties, what colors are acceptable? IS tan or light charcoal okay for a suit, or do eikawas prefer darker conservative colors?
Silly specificity, but I want to bring suits over with me, rather than buy them there. Though I was surprised to hear the fairly inexpesive prices Canuck mentioned.


Blue and white are probably the most common and safest colours. Are colours are acceptable. Tan is not common for a suit. A light charcoal is not uncommon for a suit. Black, dark blue and grey are the most common colours. Tailor made suits can be purchased from 15,000 yen and up, with an average around 20,000 to 25,000 yen for something nice.


I admire and applaud the attempt, but sometimes I wonder if you really have a life outside of these forums.


There's life outside these forums?
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