Spelling question

[Dara Shuler]

How do you spell "canimer" question?

[Martha R]

Never heard of it.  Can you use it in a sentence?

[Dara Shuler]

Here's the two sentences it's used in: 

"Let me tell you that it's a perfectly fine example of a canamer question, and I write these out ahead of time to make sure they have everything just right."

"I have two broad questions left.  We call them canimer questions."

Sounds like kenimer, cantimer, canimer, canamer, kenamire ...

Thanks for the help!

[Rosalie Henshall]

There is a casimir equation I found on google.  Not sure if that's what you're looking for.

[Dara Shuler]

Here's the two sentences it's used in:

"Let me tell you that it's a perfectly fine example of a canamer question, and I write these out ahead of time to make sure they have everything just right."

"I have two broad questions left.  We call them canimer questions."

Sounds like kenimer, cantimer, canimer, canamer, kenamire ...

Thanks for the help!

[Rosalie Henshall]

Very good, Freddie!

 

[Dara Shuler]

That could certainly make sense, but it definitely sounds like one word, with the emphasis on the first syllable.  Thanks for trying!  I am sure kicking myself for not asking him what the heck that is.  It just seems you can find everything on Google these days!

[Stefanie Landa]

I think it's Kennemur.  I've had it come up as Kennemur motion

Kennemur v. State of California (1982) 133 Cal.App.3d 907 [184 Cal.Rptr. 393]

[Dara Shuler]

Sweet, thank you! 

[Rosalie Henshall]

It doesn't hurt to call the attorney, that is if you have worked with him before, and tell him you're not sure if he's saying the case name "Kennemur" or "demur question"

[Kelli Combs (admin)]

I can't imagine it's "demur question" - I've never heard that phrase before.  Probably Kennemur sounds more accurate to me.  Just my two cents, though.

[Dara Shuler]

Yes, Kennemur definitely makes sense. Thanks for everyone's help!