<p>First off, I can't believe that we're down to Brown.</p>
<p>Calidan, I'll respond to you in 60 seconds.</p>
<p>Now, to start this off, let me tell you: Good luck.</p>
<p>About that whole not knowing the name thing. I have a fairly simple solution: Ask him. Something like "I didn't catch your name over the phone", etc.</p>
<p>Hey, ya'll.</p>
<p>I swore off CC for a few days and weeks and it seemed to have worked.</p>
<p>Just an update.. I will be meeting with Professor of Diplomacy Anthony Lake here at a LAWAC event (on the 24th).. It's nothing to do with admissions, but it will be exciting to hear a Georgetown SFS professor first-hand.</p>
<p>Couple of interviews coming up for me, but don't worry, GU still numero uno!</p>
<p>EDIT: Good luck Calidan! I had my Dartmouth interview this Tuesday, with a US Attorney and an architect/real estate agent (two interviewers).. it went solidly fine! (Lasted an hour over estimated time, though..)</p>
<p>You will never beat us.</p>
<p>In deo speramus</p>
<p>I doubt God will interfere in such trifle matters as the number of board posts.</p>
<p>As Georgetown is the Jesuit Order, it is only appropriate to list the following Latin Phrase:</p>
<p>Ad maiorem Deigloriam</p>
<p>And now, a mixture of Greek and Latin.</p>
<p>Hoya Saxa!</p>
<p>"Trifle" is not an adjective.</p>
<p>I can post this and not worry about G Town winning because Brown will easily triumph.</p>
<p>In deo speramus</p>
<p>Yes, but when an adjective is used as a noun, it is called an adjectival; therefore, since I chose to make "trifle" an adjective, it's an adjectival, though the use of "trifle" as an adjectival is rare. </p>
<p>The proper word in the proper place.</p>
<p>Oh, why do I have to respond to these petty arguments? Got to change that.</p>
<p>In god we trust? Well the Georgetown board's motto, at the behest of this challenge, is Carpe diem.</p>
<p>'Yes, but when an adjective is used as a noun, it is called an adjectival; therefore, since I chose to make "trifle" an adjective, it's an adjectival, though the use of "trifle" as an adjectival is rare.'</p>
<p>You know that "adjectival" is not a noun, right?</p>
<p>There are "adjectival nouns," but there are not "adjectival adjectives". (Just because an adjective can be used as a noun sometimes does not mean a noun can necessarily be used as an adjective.)</p>
<p>should someone start an RD countdown thread? there's only like 47 days!</p>
<p>I'll go ahead and start that one up.</p>
<p>Oops, reverse order I had there. That's right, when a noun is used as an adjective it's an adjectival. For example, in "tape recorder" tape is the adjectival. I stand corrected.</p>
<p>And it's trifling (for adj).</p>
<p>It's just minutiae.</p>
<p>mleep, 800 posts</p>
<p>Hey again, Tlak! Good to see you back (if only temporary)... thanks for the good luck- I'll need it. I don't think that interviews are really my forte. ;)</p>
<p>And hey, who knows, maybe we'll both end up at Dartmouth (with the tuition increase and whatnot, I'm just really hoping that Gtown gives good FinAid. Otherwise, the aid packages will decide for me where I'll be heading in fall).</p>
<p>If all my schools give similar finaid packages, the next time you hear from me will in a mental asylum somewhere. It'll drive me crazy if my schools all provide the same aid, considering I'm relying on finaid to decide for me.</p>
<p>yeah, same here. I remember last years seniors crying because they had to decide between Princeton and Yale or something like that.</p>
<p>what poor kids...</p>