The official morphing call of the Might Morphin' Power Rangers and the Zeo Rangers. Followed by each ranger calling out his or her own Ranger designation.
For MMPR:
"It's morphin' time!" -Usually the Red Ranger
"Dragonzord!" or "Tigerzord!" or "White Ranger Power!" -Green/White Ranger
"Mastodon!" or "Black Ranger Power!" -Black Ranger
"Pterodactyl!" or "Pink Ranger Power!" -Pink Ranger
"Triceratops!" or "Blue Ranger Power!"-Blue Ranger
"Saber-tooth Tiger!" or "Yellow Ranger Power!"-Yellow Ranger
"Tyranosaurus!" or "Red Ranger Power!" -Red Ranger
For Zeo:
"It's morphin' time!"
"Zeo Ranger I, Pink!"
"Zeo Ranger II, Yellow!"
"Zeo Ranger III, Blue!"
"Zeo Ranger IV, Green!"
"Zeo Ranger V, Red!"
"Gold Ranger Power!"
"It's morphin' time!" -Usually the Red Ranger
"Dragonzord!" or "Tigerzord!" or "White Ranger Power!" -Green/White Ranger
"Mastodon!" or "Black Ranger Power!" -Black Ranger
"Pterodactyl!" or "Pink Ranger Power!" -Pink Ranger
"Triceratops!" or "Blue Ranger Power!"-Blue Ranger
"Saber-tooth Tiger!" or "Yellow Ranger Power!"-Yellow Ranger
"Tyranosaurus!" or "Red Ranger Power!" -Red Ranger
For Zeo:
"It's morphin' time!"
"Zeo Ranger I, Pink!"
"Zeo Ranger II, Yellow!"
"Zeo Ranger III, Blue!"
"Zeo Ranger IV, Green!"
"Zeo Ranger V, Red!"
"Gold Ranger Power!"
by Penbiks September 22, 2008

by Penbiks September 23, 2008

Try this little test, and see if you can figure out the word that I am thinking of based on these three clues:
1. It is a four letter word.
2. It is a term for a woman.
3. It ends in the letters U-N-T.
1. It is a four letter word.
2. It is a term for a woman.
3. It ends in the letters U-N-T.
by Penbiks January 06, 2009

Try this little test, and see if you can figure out the word that I am thinking of based on these three clues:
1. It is a four letter word.
2. It is a name used for a woman.
3. It ends in the letters U-N-T.
1. It is a four letter word.
2. It is a name used for a woman.
3. It ends in the letters U-N-T.
by Penbiks February 01, 2008

A Speedcubing term and a 4-step method for solving the Rubik's Cube. It is an acronym for Cross, First 2 Layers, Orient Last Layer, and Permute Last Layer. It is by far the most common method used for Speedcubing, most likely because of its ability to let the cuber attain quick solve times (under 20 seconds) without having to memorise a brain-busting number of algorithms. Although the method has 119 algorithms in total, it is a small number compared to the expert methods, which may have up to 800 different algorithms.
Its inventor is Jessica Fridrich, and because of that, it is also popularly known as the Fridrich method.
Its inventor is Jessica Fridrich, and because of that, it is also popularly known as the Fridrich method.
I currently use the CFOP method to solve my cube, and now average about 25 seconds. Hopefully, with more practice and refinement, I will be able to average under 20 seconds.
by Penbiks September 19, 2008

An idiot's substitution for the words "me" or "I". "Myself" should only be used in reflexive cases or intensive cases.
Commonly used by people who do not know the proper rules of usage for "me" and "I", or by those who were taught at an early age that "me" is a dirty word.
Commonly used by people who do not know the proper rules of usage for "me" and "I", or by those who were taught at an early age that "me" is a dirty word.
Incorrect usage:
We need more people like myself to do this job correctly.
Feel free to ask any of us, myself included.
Correct usage:
We need more people like I to do this job correctly.
Feel free to ask any of us, me included.
I made this myself. (intensive)
I hurt myself. (reflexive)
We need more people like myself to do this job correctly.
Feel free to ask any of us, myself included.
Correct usage:
We need more people like I to do this job correctly.
Feel free to ask any of us, me included.
I made this myself. (intensive)
I hurt myself. (reflexive)
by Penbiks August 18, 2006

Sadly, adverbs are no longer commonly used in everyday speech and perhaps even in writing; they are increasingly being replaced by adjectives. See the examples for clarification.
Remember that adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Adjectives modify nouns.
Remember that adverbs modify verbs, adjectives, and other adverbs. Adjectives modify nouns.
Incorrect usage with adjectives:
Incorrect: I did good on that competition today.
Incorrect: I did bad on that test.
Incorrect: My computer can download files fast!
Incorrect: My computer works perfect.
Correct usage with adverbs:
Correct: I did well on that competition today.
Correct: I did badly on that test.
Correct: My computer can download files quickly!
Correct: My computer works perfectly.
Incorrect: I did good on that competition today.
Incorrect: I did bad on that test.
Incorrect: My computer can download files fast!
Incorrect: My computer works perfect.
Correct usage with adverbs:
Correct: I did well on that competition today.
Correct: I did badly on that test.
Correct: My computer can download files quickly!
Correct: My computer works perfectly.
by Penbiks December 10, 2008
