yes JOE, it is widely used but nonetheless is INCORRECT. we don't "bark" upon a ship or plane - we EMBARK. hence the correct "exit' word is to DISembark. sorry kid, but i'm a bit of an english language purist ! i love shakespeare and poetry and most irish writers for the same reason - love of language.
@@Mumsgardenoasis it is absolutely not incorrect, you’re fixated on how boarding is described, which has nothing to do with the use of the term debark.
@@TRMV WRONG again trmv - buzzer sound. just because a term is widely used does NOT mean it is correct. i hear bad grammar being spoken everyday but it doesn't mean it's correct. for example - the word "if" always takes the subjunctive tense - but very few people use it correctly. example - "if i WERE to disembark late - i may be penalized" is the correct usage. most people say "if i WAS to ....." not correct. same with the word "lay" - most people use i "lay" down on the couch - but lay is only used with a direct object - the correct usage is "i lie down ... when i am tired ....." oh another incorrect usage that is common is a lack of adverbs.
you are WRONG TRMV. just because it's widely used does NOT make it correct. passengers do not board a ship by "barking" onto one - but EMBARKING on it!
@@TRMV it is still INCORRECT english - sorry to disappoint you. just because it's in the dictionary doesn't mean shit. just like "scientists" today are not spewing real science - and corporate media are not telling "real news". they call themselves news outlets - but they are NOT NEWS - they are propaganda hubs! just like wikipedia's info is pseudo truth. just like saying blacks were the first slaves to be brought to america - white irish actually were - therefore the so called "history" is WRONG. sorry to disappoint you TRMV!
yes, it may be used AND in the dictionationy but is nonetheless a bastardization and is INCORRECT usage. one does not "bark" upon a ship - one EMBARKS upon one. it's been bastardized for decades that i've noticed. and started here in the USA.
Glad you had a great trip we learned a lot about cruising
Thank you for your videos. Please make more.
Looked it up, debark DEBARK means leave a ship or aircraft
yes JOE, it is widely used but nonetheless is INCORRECT. we don't "bark" upon a ship or plane - we EMBARK. hence the correct "exit' word is to DISembark. sorry kid, but i'm a bit of an english language purist ! i love shakespeare and poetry and most irish writers for the same reason - love of language.
According to the Cambridge Dictionary, debark means to leave a ship, aircraft, etc. after a journey.
it is nonetheless bad grammar! sorry people - incorrect english is incorrect english - PERIOD. it doesn't matter where it is stated.
good tip on not planning your flight too soon after the cruise ship arrives in case of delays!
Hello Bob and mum!🤠 👋🏻
Too bad our So. Cal. weather is so gross today! We got the May gray already! Get home safely you two!
I think you meant 11 AM correct?
Ahoy Dingo and Mum! Yes, I too love the English language. Debark also means to take the bark off a tree. Woof!
And to offload passengers from a ship train or aircraft.
@@TRMV yes - but it's still INCORRECT. one doesn't load passangers on a ship, train or plane by "bark-ing" them lol!
@@Mumsgardenoasis it is absolutely not incorrect, you’re fixated on how boarding is described, which has nothing to do with the use of the term debark.
@@TRMV WRONG again trmv - buzzer sound. just because a term is widely used does NOT mean it is correct. i hear bad grammar being spoken everyday but it doesn't mean it's correct. for example - the word "if" always takes the subjunctive tense - but very few people use it correctly. example - "if i WERE to disembark late - i may be penalized" is the correct usage. most people say "if i WAS to ....." not correct.
same with the word "lay" - most people use i "lay" down on the couch - but lay is only used with a direct object - the correct usage is "i lie down ... when i am tired ....."
oh another incorrect usage that is common is a lack of adverbs.
@@Mumsgardenoasis just admit you’re wrong and move on.
Hi Bob ando Mum, sorry I missed your live. ❤
What were your comments again about Holland Cruise lines?
you can see dingos live streams and vids about HAL from our recent christmas/new year holiday cruise.
Yeah Mom is wrong! Both terms are correct for unloading passengers off of a ship.
you are WRONG TRMV. just because it's widely used does NOT make it correct. passengers do not board a ship by "barking" onto one - but EMBARKING on it!
@@Mumsgardenoasis I am correct, look it up in the dictionary, sorry but both are acceptable.
@@TRMV it is still INCORRECT english - sorry to disappoint you. just because it's in the dictionary doesn't mean shit. just like "scientists" today are not spewing real science - and corporate media are not telling "real news". they call themselves news outlets - but they are NOT NEWS - they are propaganda hubs! just like wikipedia's info is pseudo truth. just like saying blacks were the first slaves to be brought to america - white irish actually were - therefore the so called "history" is WRONG. sorry to disappoint you TRMV!
Hi Bob
Debark is also correct
just because it's widely used does NOT make it correct.
@@Mumsgardenoasis it is used by military
@@9IslandGina it is still incorrect english no matter who uses it !
Debark is a word look up in dictionary.
yes, it may be used AND in the dictionationy but is nonetheless a bastardization and is INCORRECT usage. one does not "bark" upon a ship - one EMBARKS upon one. it's been bastardized for decades that i've noticed. and started here in the USA.
i hope not long after this video you got to DEBARK.. love you mum. and you too bob. are you saying carnival treated you like 🦮🐕🦺🐩🤣
lol. alas WILLIAM - i fear we will lose our voice - de-woof de-woof !