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Polytechnic Automotive Paint Course
Started by ink · 20 Dec 2010 · 56 repliesPreserved from CalaisTurbo. Original authors and dates are shown; archived members are not current Holdcom accounts.
05-01-11, 21:27 GMT+10#22
it'd be alright if scott was using this opportunity to repaint a stock vl front and rear bumper, but i bet he's doing a ve bumper set.
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05-01-11, 23:12 GMT+10#23
Lol @ Sams comment
I'm also in
Some original photos have not been recovered yet.
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06-01-11, 01:08 GMT+10#24
vendetta, are you doing the course? No I believe you are not so why don't you **** off.
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06-01-11, 21:45 GMT+10#27
Nah I am cool.
Gonna reply to my pm vandetta
Could this course be used as stepping stone toasted a aprenticeship?
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06-01-11, 22:07 GMT+10#28
Quote:
Originally Posted by _vendetta
[View Post]
yeah u got me there, i'm just trollin.
you make me proud son
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06-01-11, 22:40 GMT+10#29
Quote:
Originally Posted by scott666
[View Post]
Could this course be used as stepping stone toasted a aprenticeship?
Could have "toasted" your apprenticeship chances right thurrr
Some original photos have not been recovered yet.
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06-01-11, 22:58 GMT+10#34
don't lie coop, u were in the loop.
Some original photos have not been recovered yet.
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06-01-11, 23:05 GMT+10#37
i have no idea, but suddenly it boarded a train, whats the destination!
---------- Post added 06-01-11 at 22:07 ----------
here u go scott
Quote:
Originally Posted by urbandictionary.com
1. Irony 1207 up, 145 down
One of the most misused words in the entire English language.
There are several types of irony.
Socratic irony - When someone pretends to be naive about a certain subject, and uses his questions about it to point out a flaw in the established belief. This is often used on the TV show South Park, where the children often ask questions about a situation until the folly in a parent's decision becomes clear.
Sarcasm - Understatement, mocking overstatement, or heavy-handed irony (stating the flat opposite of the truth) where both parties are aware of the difference between what's said and what's actually happening.
Situational Irony - The irony that most people think of. A difference between what you expect to happen (in a story, for example) and what actually happens. Rain on your wedding day would be a sort-of example, because a wedding day is generally expected to be a perfect, happy day. The good advice you didn't take, however, would NOT be irony, because that has nothing to do with what is expected and what isn't expected. A traffic jam when you're already late wouldn't be irony either; there's no automatic expectation that traffic will be fine, just because you happen to be late.
Irony of Fate - The concept that the Gods, Fates, etc. are toying with humans for amusement by using irony. Beethoven's loss of hearing is a famous example; one would expect a composer to be able to hear his compositions, but fate denied him that ability.
Tragic (Dramatic) Irony - When the audience knows something that some of the characters don't know in a play/movie/novel/whatever. For example, when the horror flick psycho is in the house and the homeowner just goes in without suspecting anything.
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06-01-11, 23:10 GMT+10#40
I enjoy this thread, wasn't this about spray painting at tafe? Lololol
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