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CAS Rugby 2025

hookerthrow1

Frank Row (1)
Yes I have heard that Cranbrook have scots, however it is a scrimmage opposed training with maybe half a game on top of that. Good learning for both sides
 

Joker

Moderator
Staff member
Who are the cas schools versing this weekend?
"versing" is not a verb.

Well what you’re using is slang and very common with kids these days. It is thought to have been picked up through video game terminology, but also through the ambiguous sound of the word “versus”.

What you are doing with this and “versing” is thinking that the original “versus” is a verb, when it’s in fact a preposition.

A preposition is a word that shows a noun or pronoun’s relationship with another word in a sentence. The common ones are things like: on, in, above, through, below and before.

In future use "play" or "playing" both are verbs. Eg. Cranbrook are playing Trinity this weekend.

Nice to put my teachers hat back on.
 

Schoolboyrugby23

Peter Burge (5)
"versing" is not a verb.

Well what you’re using is slang and very common with kids these days. It is thought to have been picked up through video game terminology, but also through the ambiguous sound of the word “versus”.

What you are doing with this and “versing” is thinking that the original “versus” is a verb, when it’s in fact a preposition.

A preposition is a word that shows a noun or pronoun’s relationship with another word in a sentence. The common ones are things like: on, in, above, through, below and before.

In future use "play" or "playing" both are verbs. Eg. Cranbrook are playing Trinity this weekend.

Nice to put my teachers hat back on.
Thank you
 

moa999

Johnnie Wallace (23)
What you are doing with this and “versing” is thinking that the original “versus” is a verb, when it’s in fact a preposition.
Correct. But language and grammar does change over time..
Indeed "versing" was mentioned as a verb almost 40yrs ago in the NY Times as high school slang - https://www.nytimes.com/1984/02/20/nyregion/latest-word-new-yorkese-of-84-is-here.html

The US also has the inverse concept of "atting"

Knox v Barker denotes a Knox home game, but
Cranbrook @ Scots means an away game for Cranbrook.
 

Cranbrook's Locked Doors

Stan Wickham (3)
Waverly 1st XV vs Shore
1. Aj Preketes
2. Harry Jaeger
3. Ty Sassoon
4. James Grant
5. Finnean Mcarthy
6. Lachie Drew Morris
7. Miles Kelly
8. Aymeric Schmidt
9. Tom Burke
10. WIll White
11. Zav Viv/ Rirey evans TBA
12. Tyden Hennessy
13. Luca Moretti
14. Darren White
15. Simone preketes
Darren White. Outstanding player coming back from major surgery. One to watch 2025
 

RugbyLeaugeGuru

Frank Row (1)
Hi all, I was thinking before the next round of trials start this weekend I know its early to start predicting the CAS 1st XV teams for this year based off the current crop of players around. But it is always interesting to see how the teams change to the actual team picked by the selectors.

Would like to see everyone's thoughts on predicted teams.
 

rod skellet

Desmond Connor (43)
"versing" is not a verb.

Well what you’re using is slang and very common with kids these days. It is thought to have been picked up through video game terminology, but also through the ambiguous sound of the word “versus”.

What you are doing with this and “versing” is thinking that the original “versus” is a verb, when it’s in fact a preposition.

A preposition is a word that shows a noun or pronoun’s relationship with another word in a sentence. The common ones are things like: on, in, above, through, below and before.

In future use "play" or "playing" both are verbs. Eg. Cranbrook are playing Trinity this weekend.

Nice to put my teachers hat back on.
Well said Joker
 

Snort1

Frank Nicholson (4)
Well, it could be a verb. Meaning “
"versing" is not a verb.

Well what you’re using is slang and very common with kids these days. It is thought to have been picked up through video game terminology, but also through the ambiguous sound of the word “versus”.

What you are doing with this and “versing” is thinking that the original “versus” is a verb, when it’s in fact a preposition.

A preposition is a word that shows a noun or pronoun’s relationship with another word in a sentence. The common ones are things like: on, in, above, through, below and before.

In future use "play" or "playing" both are verbs. Eg. Cranbrook are playing Trinity this weekend.

Nice to put my teachers hat back on.
the act of composing poetry”. For example: “What art thou up to, Shakespeare?” “Oh, not much, just a little versing.”

In any other context it’s an abomination.
 
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