Free Fonts

Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?

All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off free fonts.
You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


"Paul" wrote in message
...
Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?

In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses. This is
the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers to both a
biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in edited
prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative forms. Their
occurrence can be variously attributed to hypercorrection formed by analogy
to Latin plurals such as alumni or false analogy to Latin plurals such as
radii; idiosyncratic use as jargon among a group, such as computer hackers;
and deliberate word play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the plural
of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
| All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off free
fonts.
| You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.
|
| --
| JoAnn Paules
| MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
|
| ~~~~~
| How to ask a question
| http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
|
|
| "Paul" wrote in message
| ...
| Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?
|
|

Once there was an elephant,
Who tried to use the telephant--
No! no! I mean an elephone
Who tried to use the telephone--
(Dear me! I am not certain quite
That even now I've got it right.)

Howe'er it was, he got his trunk
Entangled in the telephunk;
The more he tried to get it free,
The louder buzzed the telephee--
I fear I'd better drop the song
Of elephop and telephong!)
- "Eletelephony" Laura E. Richards
--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

Tom Willett wrote:
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses.
This is the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers
to both a biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative
forms. Their occurrence can be variously attributed to
hypercorrection formed by analogy to Latin plurals such as alumni or
false analogy to Latin plurals such as radii; idiosyncratic use as
jargon among a group, such as computer hackers; and deliberate word
play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
plural of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off
free fonts. You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


"Paul" wrote in message
...
Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?

Jay: I haven't heard that one in years. Thanks for posting!!!

Tom

"Jay Freedman" wrote in message
...
| Once there was an elephant,
| Who tried to use the telephant--
| No! no! I mean an elephone
| Who tried to use the telephone--
| (Dear me! I am not certain quite
| That even now I've got it right.)
|
| Howe'er it was, he got his trunk
| Entangled in the telephunk;
| The more he tried to get it free,
| The louder buzzed the telephee--
| I fear I'd better drop the song
| Of elephop and telephong!)
| - "Eletelephony" Laura E. Richards
| --
| Regards,
| Jay Freedman
| Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
| Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so
| all may benefit.
|
| Tom Willett wrote:
| In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses.
| This is the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers
| to both a biological virus and a computer virus.
|
| The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
| edited prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative
| forms. Their occurrence can be variously attributed to
| hypercorrection formed by analogy to Latin plurals such as alumni or
| false analogy to Latin plurals such as radii; idiosyncratic use as
| jargon among a group, such as computer hackers; and deliberate word
| play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).
|
| To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
| plural of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")
|
| ;-)
|
|
|
| Tom
|
| "JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
| ...
| All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off
| free fonts. You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.
|
| --
| JoAnn Paules
| MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
|
| ~~~~~
| How to ask a question
| http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
|
|
| "Paul" wrote in message
| ...
| Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?
|
|

Old habits die hard. I also use the terms termini and radii. And I rarely
ever use the term vir any longer. I used to work for a civil engineering
firm. Deeds would often say "et vir" or "et ux" (or "et uxor") for "and
husband" or "and wife". I did A LOT of deed research back in the days before
the county had everything on computers.

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



"Tom Willett" wrote in message
...
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses. This is
the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers to both a
biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited
prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative forms. Their
occurrence can be variously attributed to hypercorrection formed by
analogy
to Latin plurals such as alumni or false analogy to Latin plurals such as
radii; idiosyncratic use as jargon among a group, such as computer
hackers;
and deliberate word play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the plural
of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
| All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off free
fonts.
| You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.
|
| --
| JoAnn Paules
| MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
|
| ~~~~~
| How to ask a question
| http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
|
|
| "Paul" wrote in message
| ...
| Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?
|
|

But why would "virii" (which is so wrong on so many levels) be an "old
habit"?

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
Old habits die hard. I also use the terms termini and radii. And I rarely
ever use the term vir any longer. I used to work for a civil engineering
firm. Deeds would often say "et vir" or "et ux" (or "et uxor") for "and
husband" or "and wife". I did A LOT of deed research back in the days
before
the county had everything on computers.

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



"Tom Willett" wrote in message
...
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses. This
is
the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers to both a
biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited
prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative forms.
Their
occurrence can be variously attributed to hypercorrection formed by
analogy
to Latin plurals such as alumni or false analogy to Latin plurals such
as
radii; idiosyncratic use as jargon among a group, such as computer
hackers;
and deliberate word play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
plural
of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
| All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off free
fonts.
| You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.
|
| --
| JoAnn Paules
| MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
|
| ~~~~~
| How to ask a question
| http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
|
|
| "Paul" wrote in message
| ...
| Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?
|
|

Tom Willett wrote:
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses.
This is the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers
to both a biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative
forms. Their occurrence can be variously attributed to
hypercorrection formed by analogy to Latin plurals such as alumni or
false analogy to Latin plurals such as radii; idiosyncratic use as
jargon among a group, such as computer hackers; and deliberate word
play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
plural of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off
free fonts. You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


"Paul" wrote in message
...
Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?

Who cares?? You knew what was meant, so you wasted your time with your
piciune assasinine response.

There, spillcheck that, bunky!

It's the term I've used. I've also been know to say "outen the lights" or
"red up the house". Doesn't make them right - it's just what I'm used to.

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



"Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote in message
...
But why would "virii" (which is so wrong on so many levels) be an "old
habit"?

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA
Word MVP FAQ site: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so
all may benefit.

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
Old habits die hard. I also use the terms termini and radii. And I rarely
ever use the term vir any longer. I used to work for a civil engineering
firm. Deeds would often say "et vir" or "et ux" (or "et uxor") for "and
husband" or "and wife". I did A LOT of deed research back in the days
before
the county had everything on computers.

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



"Tom Willett" wrote in message
...
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses. This
is
the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers to both a
biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited
prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative forms.
Their
occurrence can be variously attributed to hypercorrection formed by
analogy
to Latin plurals such as alumni or false analogy to Latin plurals such
as
radii; idiosyncratic use as jargon among a group, such as computer
hackers;
and deliberate word play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
plural
of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
| All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off free
fonts.
| You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.
|
| --
| JoAnn Paules
| MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
|
| ~~~~~
| How to ask a question
| http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375
|
|
| "Paul" wrote in message
| ...
| Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?
|
|

Tom was having some fun with me. Kind of a text version of pulling on my
braids. (I think he has a secret crush on me.) ;-)

--

JoAnn Paules
Microsoft MVP - Publisher

How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375



"Poprivet" wrote in message
...
Tom Willett wrote:
In the English language, the standard plural of virus is viruses.
This is the most frequently occurring form of the plural, and refers
to both a biological virus and a computer virus.

The less frequent variations viri and virii are virtually unknown in
edited prose, and no major dictionary recognizes them as alternative
forms. Their occurrence can be variously attributed to
hypercorrection formed by analogy to Latin plurals such as alumni or
false analogy to Latin plurals such as radii; idiosyncratic use as
jargon among a group, such as computer hackers; and deliberate word
play, such as on BBSs (see, e.g.: leet).

To complicate matters further, viri is already used in Latin as the
plural of vir, meaning "man" (thus making viri mean "men")

;-)



Tom

"JoAnn Paules" wrote in message
...
All over the web. There are literally thousands of site that off
free fonts. You just need to watch out for virii, spyware, etc.

--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375


"Paul" wrote in message
...
Where can I get additional free fonts for Word 2003 SP2 ?

Who cares?? You knew what was meant, so you wasted your time with your
piciune assasinine response.

There, spillcheck that, bunky!