Ick. It doesn't seem right that you should be able to smell the smoke, sj. Has this happened before?
Hee! Kara has quite a bright future.
Yay beth for having options!
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
Ick. It doesn't seem right that you should be able to smell the smoke, sj. Has this happened before?
Hee! Kara has quite a bright future.
Yay beth for having options!
I love that Kara is writing creepifying stories.
phew...no answer...
Ick. It doesn't seem right that you should be able to smell the smoke, sj. Has this happened before?
It's usually just in the bathroom and just on the weekend, but they seem to be doing some sort of construction in the upstairs apartment today. Unfortunately there isn't much I can do about it because upstairs is owned by a different person than our place is, so complaining to our landlord would do nothing.
Laura, I hope they find your bag in his car and your cellphone too. I have been thinking about your bag being taken everytime I have been out shopping since it happened.
Connie, yay for S2 DVDs. TCG has been watching that season for the last couple of weeks.
beth, job decision~ma.
A quick question. If I'm making an admission of error the proper phrase is:
"I'm definitely proven wrong."
not
"I'm definitely proved wrong."
true?
Affirmative!
If I'm making an admission of error the proper phrase is:
Sorry, I am never wrong so I am unfamiliar with this phase. (they both look odd to me)
"For complex historical reasons, prove developed two past participles: proved and proven. Both are correct and can be used more or less interchangeably (this hasn't been proved yet; this hasn't been proven yet). In British English proved is more common, with the exception that proven is always used when the word is an adjective coming before the noun: a proven talent, not a proved talent."