I have nowhere else to post this, but wtf Games Workshop
Posted Sep 15, 2017, 8:07 AM UTC
8447
A university degree is no indication of grammatical knowledge. A phrase I had to say to the communication staff of the government I worked for many times during hiring sweeps. No one listened.
27
This seems like a joke. I've written documentation at my old job like this just to see if anyone would catch it. It made it all the way up to HR before one of my co-workers was like "Dude, whats with all the errors in this" was fun while it lasted.
5
This seems like a joke. I've written documentation at my old job like this just to see if anyone would catch it. It made it all the way up to HR before one of my co-workers was like "Dude, whats with all the errors in this" was fun while it lasted.
5
[deleted]
1
[deleted]
1
"Interment" is, of course, correct. Funny that the person who fixed the other two thought they saw another problem.
27
Did a bit of googling:
Interment is the ceremony of burying a person in the earth or a tomb.
Internment is imprisoning a bunch of people without convicting them. Think of interment camps of POW or American-Japanese civilians during WWII.
15
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
25
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
24
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Interred vs interned
1
Interred vs interned
1
Did a bit of googling:
Interment is the ceremony of burying a person in the earth or a tomb.
Internment is imprisoning a bunch of people without convicting them. Think of interment camps of POW or American-Japanese civilians during WWII.
14
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
25
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
24
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Interred vs interned
1
Interred vs interned
1
My take on the picture is:
- bare on the left is incorrect,
- ", lies" on the left is incorrect
- internment on the right is in correct.
He's comparing the 2 pages. Clearly not a copy/paste job.
1
internment on the right is in correct.
Ironically "in correct" is incorrect.
1
Lol gotta love autocorrect. ;-)
Obviously I know how to spell it, since I did it twice already in my post.
1
Just my inner grammar Nazi popping out and finding it amusing.
2
"Interment" is, of course, correct. Funny that the person who fixed the other two thought they saw another problem.
27
Did a bit of googling:
Interment is the ceremony of burying a person in the earth or a tomb.
Internment is imprisoning a bunch of people without convicting them. Think of interment camps of POW or American-Japanese civilians during WWII.
15
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
25
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
24
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Interred vs interned
1
Interred vs interned
1
Did a bit of googling:
Interment is the ceremony of burying a person in the earth or a tomb.
Internment is imprisoning a bunch of people without convicting them. Think of interment camps of POW or American-Japanese civilians during WWII.
14
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
25
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Yeah, so "interment" is correct in the left-hand image, since the capsule containing the Space Marine piloting the dreadnought is called a sarcophagus - it's their final resting place.
24
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
5
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
5
This would make an excellent multiple choice question on an English exam, since both could technically be taken as true, what with a space marine being metaphorically imprisoned in his dreadnought sarcophagus without a technical trial. However "interment" is more true, and therefore would be the correct answer for this question.
A Space Marine, upon receiving grievous wounds, is placed within a robotic sarcophagus so that he may serve even in death. This process involves great honour and ceremony. Which noun would most accurately describe this process?
A) Internment B) Imprisonment C) Interment D) Emplacement
Edit: noun
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
I would answer:
E) none of the above is a verb
I'm sorry. Am I? :p
4
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
You just described an average bar exam question. gave me flashbacks to some serious grimdarkness.
2
Exactly.
3
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
I would say Internment is actually better for the situation. They are really imprisoned within the dreadnought. Interment is really just the act of putting the space marine inside the sarcophagus, not him piloting it for many years (Or millennia in the case of Bjorn) afterword.
1
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I see what you mean, but "inter" is the standard term used throughout, for instance, the Forge World Horus Heresy campaign books. In fact, they phrase it as "interred within the sarcophagus of a dreadnought" a lot.
2
I imagine Internment would be more accurately used for a CSM Helbrute.
1
Interred vs interned
1
Interred vs interned
1
My take on the picture is:
- bare on the left is incorrect,
- ", lies" on the left is incorrect
- internment on the right is in correct.
He's comparing the 2 pages. Clearly not a copy/paste job.
1
internment on the right is in correct.
Ironically "in correct" is incorrect.
1
Lol gotta love autocorrect. ;-)
Obviously I know how to spell it, since I did it twice already in my post.
1
Just my inner grammar Nazi popping out and finding it amusing.
2
I like this one....lazy find and replace action
20
that feels intentional, like its a joke because it's a T'au unit
15
that feels intentional, like its a joke because it's a T'au unit
14
In the 4th edition Ars Magica rulebook the typesetter obviously did a search to format all the latin words in italics; one of which was "vis". Unfortunately, this means that the book was filled with references to "invisibility".
5
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
In the 4th edition Ars Magica rulebook the typesetter obviously did a search to format all the latin words in italics; one of which was "vis". Unfortunately, this means that the book was filled with references to "invisibility".
4
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
I wonder if they have Tau to autocorrect to T'au, just so they dont have to worry about the '.
1
I wonder if they have Tau to autocorrect to T'au, just so they dont have to worry about the '.
1
I like this one....lazy find and replace action
19
that feels intentional, like its a joke because it's a T'au unit
15
that feels intentional, like its a joke because it's a T'au unit
14
In the 4th edition Ars Magica rulebook the typesetter obviously did a search to format all the latin words in italics; one of which was "vis". Unfortunately, this means that the book was filled with references to "invisibility".
5
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
In the 4th edition Ars Magica rulebook the typesetter obviously did a search to format all the latin words in italics; one of which was "vis". Unfortunately, this means that the book was filled with references to "invisibility".
4
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
Nah they are just showing emphasis on that syllable
1
I wonder if they have Tau to autocorrect to T'au, just so they dont have to worry about the '.
1
I wonder if they have Tau to autocorrect to T'au, just so they dont have to worry about the '.
1
They were recently advertising for a website copy editor
8
They were recently advertising for a website copy editor
8
OP will shit themselves when they see Fabius Bike...
5
Armed with a twin doltgun and plague shitters.
2
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
Armed with a twin doltgun and plague shitters.
2
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
OP will shit themselves when they see Fabius Bike...
5
Armed with a twin doltgun and plague shitters.
2
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
Armed with a twin doltgun and plague shitters.
2
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
For context "Fabius Bike" was a genuine typo in the 3.5 (IIRC) CSM codex, along with other such gems as "...the squad may be an Aspiring Champion" in the Raptor entry and toughness "l" (that's a lowercase L you're looking at there) Tzeentch thralls.
3
Aye don't sea in issue
4
R ewe shore?
2
R ewe shore?
2
Yup. This is a problem that's closely tied to GW writing ambiguous, crappy rules a lot of the time too.
3†
I highly doubt the team writing the rules write the product fluff for the website.
8
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-1
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-3
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
I highly doubt the team writing the rules write the product fluff for the website.
8
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-1
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-3
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Aye don't sea in issue
3
R ewe shore?
2
R ewe shore?
2
How to get a job as an editor for white dwarf/black library?
1
How to get a job as an editor for white dwarf/black library?
1
Yup. This is a problem that's closely tied to GW writing ambiguous, crappy rules a lot of the time too.
-1†
I highly doubt the team writing the rules write the product fluff for the website.
8
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-1
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-3
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
I highly doubt the team writing the rules write the product fluff for the website.
8
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-1
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
It's a company-wide culture. They can only write crappy, ambiguous stuff. Even in their internal memos and emails.
-3
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
Surely you have proof of such deep insider knowledge? Or are you making up lies on the internet because they are convenient to your opinion?
3
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-4
-> the joke
whoosh!
-> your head
-5
A university degree is no indication of grammatical knowledge. A phrase I had to say to the communication staff of the government I worked for many times during hiring sweeps. No one listened.
This seems like a joke. I've written documentation at my old job like this just to see if anyone would catch it. It made it all the way up to HR before one of my co-workers was like "Dude, whats with all the errors in this" was fun while it lasted.
This seems like a joke. I've written documentation at my old job like this just to see if anyone would catch it. It made it all the way up to HR before one of my co-workers was like "Dude, whats with all the errors in this" was fun while it lasted.
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