chubb 110 pin & cam

[Airborne]

How can you tell if your in a false gate when decoding the 110?

[Shrub]

You might get your answer Here

[Airborne]

I might if anyone could answer the question!

[UWSDWF]

i think either no one is going to answer your question or might not know the answer


but just cause you don't get the answer you want doesn't mean you should spam our board.

[Airborne]

Yeah. You're right I don't think anyone does know the answer, and I do appologise, I didn't realise it was your message board. I thought It was for everyones use. My mistake.

[UWSDWF]

Yeah. You're right I don't think anyone does know the answer, and I do appologise, I didn't realise it was your message board. I thought It was for everyones use. My mistake.

I think either no one is going to answer your question or might not know the answer


but just cause you don't get the answer you want doesn't mean you should spam our board.

Notice the two words in bold, let me break it down for you

The possessive form of we*.

Used as a modifier before a noun: our accomplishments; our hometown

The possessive form of you**.


Used as a modifier before a noun: your boots; your accomplishments.

A person's; one's: The light switch is on your right.

Informal Used with little or no sense of possession to indicate a type familiar to the listener: your basic three-story frame house

So as we can see here you obviously have been confused as to the correct form of possession. I said that it was ours as in belongs to the community. You then replied it was "your" message board as in you though it belonged to me.

Now the are just small semantics but in a forum of words they become a huge issue.

I thank you in advance for your apology and correction of possessive grammar.
UWSDWF


* (we def.) Used by the speaker or writer to indicate the speaker or writer along with another or others as the subject
** (you def.)Used to refer to an indefinitely specified person; one

[Airborne]

Now tell me your understanding of the English language. Not your understanding as a nation.

[UWSDWF]

the following is courtesy of wikipedia

English is the dominant language of the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, the Republic of Ireland, Australia, New Zealand and a number of other countries. It is extensively used as a second language and as an official language in many other countries, and is the most widely taught and understood language in the world.

An estimated 300-400 million people speak English as their first language. One recent estimate is that 1.9 billion people, nearly a third of the world's population, have a basic proficiency in English [1]. English is the dominant international language in communications, science, business, aviation, entertainment, diplomacy and the internet. It has been one of the official languages of the United Nations since its founding in 1945.

English originated in England, and is a West Germanic language which developed from Old English, the language of the Anglo-Saxons. As a result of the Norman Conquest and other events in English history, it has been heavily influenced, more than other Germanic language, by French and Latin. From England it spread to the rest of the British Isles, then to the colonies and territories of the British Empire (both outside and inside the current Commonwealth of Nations) such as the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, the Republic of Ireland, and others, particularly those in the Anglophone Caribbean. As a result of these historical developments English is the official language (sometimes one of several) in many countries formerly under British or American rule, such as India, Nigeria, South Africa, and the Philippines.

Only Chinese and Hindi have more native speakers. English is also the most widely spoken of the Germanic languages. English was spread to many parts of the world through the expansion of the British Empire, but it did not acquire a lingua franca status in other parts of the world until the late 20th century. Following World War II the economic and cultural influence of the United States increased dramatically and English permeated other cultures, chiefly through the development of telecommunications technology. [2] Because a working knowledge of English is required in many fields and occupations, education ministries around the world mandate the teaching of English to at least a basic level

History
English is an Anglo-Frisian language brought to south-eastern Great Britain (modern England) in the 5th century AD by Germanic settlers from various parts of northwest Germany (Saxons, Angles) as well as Denmark (Jutes).

The original Old English language was subsequently influenced by two successive waves of invasion. The first was by speakers of languages in the Scandinavian branch of the Germanic family, who colonised parts of the British Isles in the eighth and ninth centuries. The second wave was of the Normans in the eleventh century, who spoke Norman (an oïl language closely related to French).

While modern scholarship considers most of the story to be legendary and politically motivated, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle reported that around the year 449, Vortigern, a legendary king of the Brythons, invited the Angles to help him against the Picts (of modern-day Scotland). In return, the Angles were granted lands in the south-east and far north of England. Further aid was sought, and in response came Saxons, Angles, and Jutes. The Chronicle talks of a subsequent influx of settlers who eventually established seven kingdoms.

These Germanic invaders dominated the original Celtic-speaking inhabitants, whose languages survive largely in Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cornwall, and Ireland. The dialects spoken by the invaders dominated what is now modern England and formed what would be called Old English or Anglo-Saxon, which resembled some coastal dialects in what are now north-west Germany and the Netherlands (eg. Frisia). Later, it was strongly influenced by the closely related North Germanic language Old Norse, spoken by the Vikings who settled mainly in the north-east and the east coast down to London (see Danelaw, Jórvík).

For about 300 years following the Norman Conquest of England in 1066, the Norman kings and the high nobility spoke only Anglo-Norman. A large number of Norman words found their way into Old English, leaving an unusual parallel vocabulary which persists into modern times. The Norman influence strongly affected the evolution of the language over the following centuries, resulting in what is now referred to as Middle English.

During the 15th century, Middle English was transformed by the Great Vowel Shift, the spread of a standardised London-based dialect in government and administration, and the standardising effect of printing. Modern English can be traced back to around the time of William Shakespeare.

[ericm115]

Yeah. You're right I don't think anyone does know the answer, and I do appologise, I didn't realise it was your message board. I thought It was for everyones use. My mistake.

You make it pretty clear how you were using "your" by saying, "I thought It was for everyones use."

In any case, this isn't the best way to get your question answered. You only waited one day before reposting. These crazy guys are slow sometimes , but they usually don't leave a sincere question unanswered for the long term. On that note, I don't know the answer.

[zeke79]

This is getting out of hand. I posted a brief reply in your other thread.