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English 19 Online
PureSoulless:

explain the word: Dragoons.

Breathless:

u Got it!

Breathless:

A dragoon was a mounted European infantryman of the 17th and 18th centuries armed with a firearm called by the same name. We suspect no arm-twisting is necessary to convince you that the firearm's name, which came to English from French, comes from the fired weapon's resemblance to a fire-breathing dragon.

Breathless:

Thank you Soulz!

PureSoulless:

:3

GoatyGoat:

I think u meant dragons and they are mythical beast that has very hot and stinky breath

PureSoulless:

Nah I meant dragoons.

GoatyGoat:

@puresoulless wrote:
Nah I meant dragoons.
Nah I think u meant dragons

PureSoulless:

Nah my brain says I meant dragoons.

Breathless:

Goaty!

GoatyGoat:

@puresoulless wrote:
Nah my brain says I meant dragoons.
Nah google says u mean dragon

Breathless:

dragoons are real!!!

PureSoulless:

Nah my mouth says dragoons.

Breathless:

if u keep arguing I might take back my testimonial! >:^

GoatyGoat:

@breathless wrote:
dragoons are real!!!
I know dragons are real I smelt this old man And his breath was hot

KimberlyOFFICAL:

life doesnt matter we should all die

Breathless:

@kimberlyoffical wrote:
life doesnt matter we should all die
kimmm r u okay???

Breathless:

Kim?.

KimberlyOFFICAL:

no

Breathless:

what's wrong? :^?

PureSoulless:

Why in my post tho.

Breathless:

idkk srryyyy soulz!

cora1:

its a fake creature tht resembles a huge reptile that can breathe fire

Breathless:

@cora1 wrote:
its a fake creature tht resembles a huge reptile that can breathe fire
oh my gosh do I Need to Show what she's talking about?.

cora1:

@breathless wrote:
@cora1 wrote:
its a fake creature tht resembles a huge reptile that can breathe fire
oh my gosh do I Need to Show what she's talking about?.
dunno😓

Breathless:

this is a dragoon

1 attachment
cora1:

ohhh

Breathless:

A guy on a horse back

Breathless:

@breathless wrote:
A dragoon was a mounted European infantryman of the 17th and 18th centuries armed with a firearm called by the same name. We suspect no arm-twisting is necessary to convince you that the firearm's name, which came to English from French, comes from the fired weapon's resemblance to a fire-breathing dragon.
^

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