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Belgrade Open is to Djokovic what Roland Garros is to Rafa.

Wow! They've done this especially for Djoković who will win the next few RG's back to back !

Mary Poppins.

Down by the seaside

Nadal in 2. 6-5 7-3. (or vice-versa).

Thank, pal. I am still in a state of shock/disbelief.

Okay, I missed write, but I did think of "they're". As another poster has said, it depends on how these words are pronounced in your country. Your kids are lucky to have a mother like you, my folks never played any games with me. All I got was "Do your homework, kid!" :)

Thanks for posting !

THis. He's the favorite player on this forum. We should rename this as "Talk Djokovic at Serbia Warehouse".

If Underhand can have fans, can't Murray ? :)

tire tyre So how many points do I get ? rite right sea see I eye sees seize cease (hey, i get a bonus their, rite?) their there gaze gays :oops: My Grandma says "starred start". No points fer you, gramma :evil:

I don't know about that, but you are certainly improving our tennis knowledge!

Excellent post. Reminds me of the "thru the eyes of the victim" : Blood Diamond, Passion of Christ, and also Grave of Fireflies and Barefoot Gen, movies which racked me - but I do wonder how the casual user sees it. Does it touch them deeply or not ?

Oh btw, Vijay is pronounced quite close to "Vee jay" , so its not anywhere close to what you guys were insinuating. (Actually, the "vee" is not stressed, its more like "vidge", and the "y" also pronounced.) Most foreign commentators (Brits or Americans) would use the easy way and say "V J", or...

Darned unlucky guy, not to face Murray or Nadal when in slump / injured :D :D He just needs the right draw! *j teasing*

Hey, even I know that !!!

Are both of you Cindy ? :confused::shock:

Will Mr and Mrs De Niro be coming ?:)

Check the match thread itself. :D (maybe it shows that the Fed fans have class!)

Dolgolplov is from the UK ?

So you are saying that Brits do not pronounce the "h" in historical. They say "Istorical" ? These are very good books I speak of, typically in the foreword, or preface, I see "an historical perspective" etc. I thought "till" was the informal form of until.

Yup, I am also wondering who is the next person they are talking about.

Just wasted 2 mins of my life watching first link. Nothing here.

I liked Forrest Gump and Castaway ... Shawshank, Schindler's List, The Pianist (I am a sucker for holocaust movies), Sophie's choice, It's a wonderful life (saw the second half on telly), Life is Beautiful, Blood Diamond, ... I remember many of the oldies such as "Mr Smith goes to Washington"...

Haha, that's Grete Waitz who passed away recently. So Djokolate, you ready for da bagel or not ? :D Talking about hitting to the open space, I run really fast in case you've done your home work, I run every danged ball down. That wont work.

Thanks a lot. Great job by whoever wrote the script. :D

Cindy, I see "an historical" in so many books. Is "an" correct with "historical" ? I did not follow the till/til thing. Never heard of "til" until now -- well, its a seed in India, but not an English word I know of. (I am not a native English speaker).

Stanley is on my list too, but then he fails in consistency which cucio had pointed out.

I am not sure I will take too much from that match with Niko. Especially after being down 2-5 in the first. Perhaps he's lucky he was facing Denko. Let's see how long he holds onto this position....

Look fellers, if Roger Federer is #3 then this has to be the strongest era ever. Top 3 guys are multiple slam winners. #4 is a future multiple slam winner. #13 and #77 are also slam winners. See, 73 slamless guys are ahead of a slam winner. Phew! This is a super-strong era.