Just registered CheerDear [dot] com, what do you say?

Discussion in 'Appraisals' started by iWebDesigner, Mar 28, 2012.

  1. #1
    Hey friends, what you will say for this domain "cheerdear" dot com?
     
    iWebDesigner, Mar 28, 2012 IP
  2. ilikegrapes

    ilikegrapes Active Member

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    #2
    I do not fear CheerDear!
     
    ilikegrapes, Mar 29, 2012 IP
  3. lothos

    lothos Member

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    #3
    what kind of site? CheerDear doesn't mean much to me.
     
    lothos, Mar 29, 2012 IP
  4. iWebDesigner

    iWebDesigner Well-Known Member

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    #4
    This domain will be a site of making people cheer.So Cheer Dear :) :D:D
     
    iWebDesigner, Mar 31, 2012 IP
  5. HostOwnage

    HostOwnage Peon

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    #5
    It's a great unique domain is what I personally believed. With the right idea it can become great.
     
    HostOwnage, Mar 31, 2012 IP
  6. iWebDesigner

    iWebDesigner Well-Known Member

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    #6
    yes mate :) actually it is easy to remember and very common word.
     
    iWebDesigner, Mar 31, 2012 IP
  7. Nystul

    Nystul Well-Known Member

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    #7
    Reg fee.
    +1
     
    Nystul, Apr 3, 2012 IP
  8. browntwn

    browntwn Illustrious Member

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    #8
    The way you are using it is not common usage in American English. We start letters with "Dear" and maybe a grandmother calls someone "dear" but that is pretty much it. So it sounds awkward to the American ear even though it rhymes.
     
    browntwn, Apr 3, 2012 IP
  9. iisp.hk

    iisp.hk Active Member

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    #9
    LMAO :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:
     
    Last edited: Apr 3, 2012
    iisp.hk, Apr 3, 2012 IP
  10. iWebDesigner

    iWebDesigner Well-Known Member

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    #10
    I did not know it ;) what american use to say words like dear?
     
    iWebDesigner, Apr 4, 2012 IP
  11. ChR0n1k

    ChR0n1k Well-Known Member

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    #11
    Less than reg. Only people from India, Indonesia and asia call people Dear informally. In north america old people use Dear as a name for their close loved ones, or Dear, as the beginning of an informal letter, so this is where I believe the confusion on the use of this english term came from. I cant tell you how many times people on here start their message with Hello Dear, its so annoying
     
    ChR0n1k, Apr 5, 2012 IP
  12. iWebDesigner

    iWebDesigner Well-Known Member

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    #12
    Actually i will develop this site to make people laugh :) I did not want appraisal of this domain name and i had posted this thread in domain name section but a MOD moved in the appraisal section and gave me a gift :D
     
    iWebDesigner, Apr 5, 2012 IP
  13. browntwn

    browntwn Illustrious Member

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    #13
    "you" "hey you" "buddy" "pal" LOL (these are funny but the closest I can think since we just don't speak that way)

    I am not really sure the exact idiom that means what you are trying to say. I think the equivalent for "cheer dear" would be something like "smile buddy" - but to be honest I am not sure what it means to you, so it is hard to give you an American equivalent.
     
    browntwn, Apr 5, 2012 IP
  14. iWebDesigner

    iWebDesigner Well-Known Member

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    #14
    No problem friend, still got some new knowledge.
     
    iWebDesigner, Apr 6, 2012 IP