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-   -   Bone Question of the Day (https://www.pprune.org/military-aviation/554220-bone-question-day.html)

Maxibon 7th Jan 2015 22:27

Bone Question of the Day
 
As a regular visitor I'm curious as to why so many posters put 'ok' at the end of their contributions. Am I missing something?

NutLoose 7th Jan 2015 22:30

Maybe, ok?

Maxibon 7th Jan 2015 22:32

Didn't see that one coming....

5 Forward 6 Back 7th Jan 2015 22:37

I suspect Maxibon is viewing the forum on a device that, for some reason, doesn't parse bbcode and display smilies. :ok: :ok: :ok:

West Coast 8th Jan 2015 02:30

Shoot, I thought this was going to be about a bomber.

chevvron 8th Jan 2015 04:45

I don't recall seeing 'OK' at the end of contributions, or am I missing something?

Stanwell 8th Jan 2015 05:50

Don't recall myself - but it could be a way of expressing that feminised rising-inflection at the end of every sentence.

Maxibon 8th Jan 2015 07:43

My phone should show bbcode but if it is a smiley, what does it represent?

Al R 8th Jan 2015 09:17

I prefer an 'ok' at the end to a 'So' at the start.

Al R 8th Jan 2015 09:18

I.. like, so asked for that!

Maxibon 8th Jan 2015 09:58

Thanks for the clarification. I clearly own outdated gadgets and am a tech desert. I'll go back to my desk and the 1970s.

Union Jack 8th Jan 2015 10:02

I prefer an 'ok' at the end to a 'So' at the start - Al R

So SOSL will so be after you!:=

Jack

PS OK?

Thomas coupling 8th Jan 2015 10:52

I like (or prefer) the origins where it counted the number of dead after a battle: Ok (nil killed).


Innominate 8th Jan 2015 17:46

I've not heard the "Zero Killed" explanation before. The OED gives its origin as "Orl Korrect" with a first usage in 1839.

Martin van Buren was nicknamed "Old Kinderhook" in the 1840 US presidential election campaign and his supporters formed the O K Club.

GreenKnight121 9th Jan 2015 04:13


Originally Posted by Stanwell
Don't recall myself - but it could be a way of expressing that feminised rising-inflection at the end of every sentence.

You mean the opposite of British TV? ;)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hpeLuJrvfM

teeteringhead 9th Jan 2015 09:25

:ok: skjkejfedt lklkoioiefm, ppoepom

SpringHeeledJack 9th Jan 2015 13:05

On my laptop the autocorrect mucks about with the smilies and you can have :ok: or :ok : or even :roll eyes: or :rolleyes: depending. Ok ?

NutLoose 9th Jan 2015 16:27

So that explains it all and comes across ok

Gnd 10th Jan 2015 09:50

It's easy to spell - a isue with miny on this sight.


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