Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
That's what I was asking about really.

Ah. I guess I was getting a little ahead of myself there. Pardon.

Originally posted by telerion
Why not? I bet I've spent more intimate time with xian parents than you have. At 12, I moved from my home (xian parents) to go to school. Over the years, I lived with 5 other families (all xian) in several different cities. It's not just about talking to some one in church or being their friend. You learn a lot more when you live with people.

You might consider me a biased source, but I'm certainly not an ignorant one.

I stand corrected. I called your bluff - you substantiated. I'll be in the corner eating humble pie if anybody needs me.

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
"spring" in the Afrikaans sense.

Ja .... lente 😛

Spring 's in the air .... and the Dutchman jumped up and down.

Originally posted by ivanhoe
Spring 's in the air .... and the Dutchman jumped up and down.

Die hond het die kat bespring. Daarna was 'n monster gebore.

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Die hond het die kat gespring. Daarna was 'n monster gebore.

Is it not "bespring"?

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Die hond het die kat bespring. Daarna was 'n monster gebore.

For the linguists: Inja yagxumela ikati kwazaleka impungushe.

Originally posted by Halitose
Inja yagxumela ikati kwazaleka intsumantsumane.

Lol, I only recognise the first word. How good is your Zulu?

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Lol, I only recognise the first word. How good is your Zulu?

I consider myself quite fluent in it.

Originally posted by Halitose
I consider myself quite fluent in it.

Kudos. What does that sentence mean?

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Kudos. What does that sentence mean?

I admit with the slightest of non-Zulu accents. Its a translation of your above sentence in Afrikaans, I just couldn't think of the Zulu word for monster off hand, so the first one was "fairytale-like" which I changed to "wolf".

Originally posted by Bosse de Nage
Die hond het die kat bespring. Daarna was 'n monster gebore.

And that monster was the easter bunny?

Originally posted by Chakan
If someone could answer this for me.

Hows does the easter bunny and his/her eggs relate to christs resurrection? Is the hiding of the eggs in some way symbolic to the burying of christ? I understand the hot cross buns, but the bunny confuses me.

I suppose I could google this but interested what the christians feel.

Easter has become known as Resurrection Sunday. The children in the Ministry in which I fellowship, know the differrece.