Comments on: asal usul kata-kata http://www.aaqq.net/2007/01/27/cerita-di-balik-kata-kata/ a life in a blog Tue, 28 Jun 2011 06:25:47 +0000 hourly 1 By: cyn http://www.aaqq.net/2007/01/27/cerita-di-balik-kata-kata/comment-page-1/#comment-2352 cyn Mon, 29 Jan 2007 05:23:53 +0000 http://www.aaqq.net/?p=123#comment-2352 ih knp jadi informatif gini sih blog elu? *sambil terus nge-brows wordorigins* hihihihihi gw jadi pgn bikin postingan based on yours d (a.k.a inspired) >> sengaja pake kata2 yg ga ada di wordsorigin ;-) ih knp jadi informatif gini sih blog elu?
*sambil terus nge-brows wordorigins*

hihihihihi gw jadi pgn bikin postingan based on yours d (a.k.a inspired)

>> sengaja pake kata2 yg ga ada di wordsorigin ;-)

]]> By: atta http://www.aaqq.net/2007/01/27/cerita-di-balik-kata-kata/comment-page-1/#comment-2349 atta Sun, 28 Jan 2007 06:04:47 +0000 http://www.aaqq.net/?p=123#comment-2349 hohoho Oh... yayayaya jadi gitu? *ngangguk-ngangguk sambil nerusin ngeklik wordorigins.org* A French kiss is an open-mouthed kiss with tongue. It's first recorded as verb. From Linder's Letters of 1918 :D hohoho
Oh…
yayayaya
jadi gitu?
*ngangguk-ngangguk sambil nerusin ngeklik wordorigins.org*

A French kiss is an open-mouthed kiss with tongue. It’s first recorded as verb. From Linder’s Letters of 1918

:D

]]> By: Luigi http://www.aaqq.net/2007/01/27/cerita-di-balik-kata-kata/comment-page-1/#comment-2340 Luigi Sat, 27 Jan 2007 18:49:16 +0000 http://www.aaqq.net/?p=123#comment-2340 So when someone said: "You are fucked.." means that [perhaps] the king has consented to get someone to [ehm-ehm] you...? ;p Another thing, it would be funny to learn that hotel rooms would start putting the 'consent-sign' outside the door .. So when someone said: “You are fucked..” means that [perhaps] the king has consented to get someone to [ehm-ehm] you…? ;p

Another thing, it would be funny to learn that hotel rooms would start putting the ‘consent-sign’ outside the door ..

]]> By: rievees http://www.aaqq.net/2007/01/27/cerita-di-balik-kata-kata/comment-page-1/#comment-2338 rievees Sat, 27 Jan 2007 11:47:09 +0000 http://www.aaqq.net/?p=123#comment-2338 Lucu juga ke link nya bo... Roger "Who is Roger? And why is he always out?" was the perennial question of one of the sergeants I worked with in the army. He was referring to the use of the phrase Roger, Out to acknowledge receipt of a radio message. Roger meant I understand, and Out meant that you were ending the conversation, but none of us knew why the term roger was used. The answer is quite simple. Usage of roger in radio transmissions dates to World War II. Roger was the word in the phonetic alphabet that stood for the letter R. Roger was an abbreviation for received, and eventually became radiospeak for OK or I understand. Modern soldiers are rightly confused by the origin as the roger does not stand for the letter R in the current phonetic alphabet used by the American military, Romeo does Lucu juga ke link nya bo…

Roger

“Who is Roger? And why is he always out?” was the perennial question of one of the sergeants I worked with in the army. He was referring to the use of the phrase Roger, Out to acknowledge receipt of a radio message. Roger meant I understand, and Out meant that you were ending the conversation, but none of us knew why the term roger was used.

The answer is quite simple. Usage of roger in radio transmissions dates to World War II. Roger was the word in the phonetic alphabet that stood for the letter R. Roger was an abbreviation for received, and eventually became radiospeak for OK or I understand.

Modern soldiers are rightly confused by the origin as the roger does not stand for the letter R in the current phonetic alphabet used by the American military, Romeo does

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