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Subject: 
A moc term question
Newsgroups: 
lugnet.general
Date: 
Tue, 26 Feb 2002 19:55:45 GMT
Viewed: 
450 times
  
Ok here's one that's been bugging me (along with
the sleep deprivation for having a new baby in
the house).
Is it MOC, M.O.C., Moc., moc, or something
else? For example if I were typing a letter and
typed "my brother-in-law made a new moc
today"
Just wondering
--
Nicole~
http://www.geocities.com/duelarcane1



Message has 3 Replies:
  Re: A moc term question
 
(...) Yes. (...) Kinda' grates on the ol' grammar bone, don't it? Just use it however you like...everyone understands what is meant anyway! Matt (23 years ago, 26-Feb-02, to lugnet.general)
  Re: A moc term question
 
(...) Why not use it as a verb? "My brother-in-law newmocqed today" Sounds weird, but then again, aren't we *all* weird? ;-) Pedro (23 years ago, 26-Feb-02, to lugnet.general, lugnet.off-topic.fun)
  Re: A moc term question
 
(...) It's M.O.C. according to Swedish grammar until it becomes a term, then it becomes MOC and when the term gradually get's accepted as a word it will be moc :) On the other hand does not Moc exist in my worl of grammar. Not that Swedish grammar (...) (23 years ago, 27-Feb-02, to lugnet.general)

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