And now Pakistan has some explaining to do

[Dennis S]

"I don't care how many cinder block huts you string together. It is still no 'compound'. " - Dakota

You're the one who first called it a "compound" in this thread.

[hal]

"Now that the initial euphoria has passed, I like to know what Pakistan has to say about this. A compound with 18 ft. walls and barbed wires...."

"That's my point. Now that I see the pictures, if accurate, it doesn't look anything like a compound. It is a dilapitated cinder block home..."

this is one messed up guy...

just arguing in circles...

thanks for the laughs!

[$tevie]

"Now that the initial euphoria has passed, I like to know what Pakistan has to say about this. A compound with 18 ft. walls and barbed wires...."

People in Pakistan don't use the word "compound" so I doubt they have anything to say about it at all. :bunny:

[OWC Jamie]

Given that Urdu and English are the two main languages spoken in Pakistan I imagine they use the word compound and complex quite often.




"Pakistan is a multilingual country with more than sixty languages being spoken. English is the official language of Pakistan and used in official business, government, and legal contracts"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pakistan

[Black]

com·pound 2 (kmpound)
n.
1. A building or buildings, especially a residence or group of residences, set off and enclosed by a barrier.

[OWC Jamie]

Ooh lookie, the illiterate third world nation can even spell their city names right.

[Black]

billb wrote:
Ooh lookie, the illiterate third world nation can even spell their city names right.

Named for the film:

[OWC Jamie]

Black wrote:
[quote=billb]
Ooh lookie, the illiterate third world nation can even spell their city names right.

Named for the film:

Typical liberal lies and FUD

It was named after British Major James Abbot .




















:-)