I've never really thought about this before, but I guess Jen is right, although I can see Dave's side of the argument as well. But I think I'd have to disagree with the "Jen is daft" bit, because it's simply not true and because it has nothing to do with cows.
Well, the dictionary is Wrong, WRONG I TELL YOU haha.
Seriously, as you said earlier, they're not spots. They're not, I'm sorry. Maybe they're not patches, but they are NOT spots lol!! And whoever voted Jen is daft is sooooo getting a beating besides, I wasnt the loser who made the thread muahahaha
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so everyone think logically BEFORE voting.
whatever, I'm still right no matter what you all think haha.
Leopards have spots..... Thats not what cows have....
Patches implies stitches and fabric.
i believe what they tell me.
brainwash.
Seriously, as you said earlier, they're not spots. They're not, I'm sorry. Maybe they're not patches, but they are NOT spots lol!! And whoever voted Jen is daft is sooooo getting a beating besides, I wasnt the loser who made the thread muahahaha
So, wait- are we talking about English cows? Or American cow? Or perhaps Canadian cows? Do cows have accents?
I'm so confused.
These are not spots....
and again, not spots....
NOW this cow HAS spots.
Did you know that in France, when people immitate cows they go, "Mao mao" (pronounced like, "ow, that hurt") instead of "moo?"
Did you know that in France, when people immitate cows they go, "Mao mao" (pronounced like, "ow, that hurt") instead of "moo?"
no because cows sound the same universally......
Well, the French are weird.
Spots are small. and circular with a definate shape.
Patches can vary from any size with no definate shape and can be placed sporadically.
I got all smart and scientific-like on your asses.
never again.
I hear ya. Wisconsin truly is pretty much nothing but cows.