I have! I grew up in Tucson.Any Monkeys ever spent time around Tucson in the winter? We're planning 6-8 weeks of snow and cold avoidance in February and March.
We'll spend most of the time near Phoenix, but would like to explore around. Maybe Vegas in March?
There's a good chance that we'll be in Phoenix/Tucson throughout those months for races. That's the best I've got.Any Monkeys ever spent time around Tucson in the winter? We're planning 6-8 weeks of snow and cold avoidance in February and March.
We'll spend most of the time near Phoenix, but would like to explore around. Maybe Vegas in March?
kidnap him, lock him in the basement (or swamp cooler reservoir) and slowly extract his wealthI own property just south of Tuscon, perfect winters, plenty to explore, Mexico is close, hit me up when you get south!
Dammit why didn’t someone tell me!tuscon in the winter rules
cool environment, good riding, badass looking rocks and bigass cacti.
You'll probably end up buying a house there for 'wintering' just like everyone else.
Just remember, rocks are for traction, not for slipping. It's pretty anti-canadian
Sorry.kidnap him, lock him in the basement (or swamp cooler reservoir) and slowly extract his wealth
he's canadian, he has trust. Will probably even say "sorry" for the inconvenience
didn't want to disturb your january noodle sticking through the treesDammit why didn’t someone tell me!
look man my passport expired during the pandemicNo, sorry!
Saw that. But seems those trails from Lemmon are not accessible in winter.I have! I grew up in Tucson.
Shuttles with Homegrown Tara
Tucson Mountain Bike Trails2 - Home Grown Mountain Bike Tours
BACKCOUNTRY / FRONTSIDE / AND MIDDLE MOUNTAIN RIDES MT LEMMON Rugged. Gnarly. Chunky. Fast. Grueling. Rewarding. Breathtaking. All of these words have been used to describe the terrain that exists...homegrownmtb.com
La Milagrosa on Mt Lemmon is fun.
TORCA
I'm french Canadian. We're more bitchy and poor.kidnap him, lock him in the basement (or swamp cooler reservoir) and slowly extract his wealth
he's canadian, he has trust. Will probably even say "sorry" for the inconvenience
Do not invite this man into your home. Lock the door, turn out the lights and load the shotgun.I'm french Canadian.
he secededI'm mostly curious to know why "French" wasn't capitalized.
He's only a little bit French?I'm mostly curious to know why "French" wasn't capitalized.
Prison Camp and La Millagrosa are low enough that they should be fine. Ask Tara at Homegrown trails to be sure.Saw that. But seems those trails from Lemmon are not accessible in winter.
i've always wondered if that was actually you or just your doppelganger
it's an adjective in this case?I'm mostly curious to know why "French" wasn't capitalized.
Perhaps the capitalization rules are different in French Canuckistan...it's an adjective in this case?
Mmm... Tuscon tacos...Wow that sound like a nice idea. I wish I had a place like that to get away from the wet and dark Danish "winter". I would think some brilliant Mexican food to be had too!
The general guidelines below will help you to decide whether to capitalize a word derived from a proper noun. However, check proper noun derivatives carefully. Usage in this regard is not standardized.Perhaps the capitalization rules are different in French Canuckistan...
The general guidelines below will help you to decide whether to capitalize a word derived from a proper noun. However, check proper noun derivatives carefully. Usage in this regard is not standardized.
Adjectives
As a general rule, capitalize a name used adjectivally or an adjective derived from a proper noun:
Proper adjectives are associated with the person or place from whose name they are derived. When this association is remote, the adjective becomes common and in most cases no longer takes a capital, as illustrated below:
- Digby chicken
- Canadian whisky
- Franciscan friar
- Newtonian physics
source
- bohemian lifestyle
- chinaware
- french fry
- manila envelope
- platonic relationship
I'd say the second scenario applies, because "french" refers to the language spoken, not the country. But you can obviously make a case for both... That said, in French, we don't capitalize in this case, which could be the reason for the confusion (as a bilingual person working for the government of a bilingual country, this scenario pops up all. the. frikken. time.) :
[In French] Do not capitalize such words when they are used adjectivally or to refer to a language:
- les citoyens canadiens
- les femmes noires
- le pétrole albertain
- un Canadien français
- une Basque espagnole
- apprendre l’arabe
You just blew my mind. I never really thought about auto correct being in other languages.Le F(f)rench auto correct
I don't pout! But I poutine a lot.You just blew my mind. I never really thought about auto correct being in other languages.
My english phone doesn't let me type Poutine, it will always and forever try to auto correct to pouting. Does yours auto correct pouting to Poutine?
sameI don't pout! But I poutine a lot.
Actually my phone auto-correct in both languages.
Problem arise when I try to insert only one word in a different language.
You just blew my mind. I never really thought about auto correct being in other languages.
My english phone doesn't let me type Poutine, it will always and forever try to auto correct to pouting. Does yours auto correct pouting to Poutine?
I don't pout! But I poutine a lot.
Actually my phone auto-correct in both languages.
Problem arise when I try to insert only one word in a different language.
now try asking it to deal with three languages at the same time!!!same