Susan Sarandon is very cool, but I am sad about her breakup
It always fascinates me when couples break up after that long together. It seems like, especially if you've got plenty of money and other resources (i.e. not staying together because you can't afford two homes, or there are small children involved), after maybe five solid years together, you'd know, "This is him/her, what s/he's like, habits, etc., and I like us together." What changes twenty-some years in?
I ended up getting a burger and fries at McDonnalds. Suddenly I don't want to eat it. Oh well.
Do Americans use the term "fresh" to mean forward and somewhat presumptuous?
Today's lunch will be the rest of yesterday's chicken bowl from Chipotle, with sister's cheesecake for dessert.
McCartney - docked for not being Lennon (cf., "Silly Love Songs") and bad divorce.
The divorce from Heather Mills? I think he's docked for marrying her, or perhaps for not having divorced her sooner.
What changes twenty-some years in?
Someone else, maybe? Wanting there to be the possibility of someone else?
Do Americans use the term "fresh" to mean forward and somewhat presumptuous?
As in "Don't get fresh with me"? Except that's more "flirting", right?
eta: I think this usage has really declined in recent decades.
Do Americans use the term "fresh" to mean forward and somewhat presumptuous?
My grandmother certainly does.
My husband is getting sent home at noon, due to bad weather. So far, I am not. Grump.
Yeah, someone else is always a possibility, I guess. I think the romantic in me doesn't want to consider that sometimes you just get bored, and fall out of love.
My mother always used "fresh" with us kids, mostly, meaning "sassy."
Do Americans use the term "fresh" to mean forward and somewhat presumptuous?
Inconsiderate rather than presumptuous.
I don't feel well enough to stay here and not do anything all afternoon, so I am eating company provided pizza for lunch, and then fleeing.
Okay, strike the usage of the word "fresh" in my current email. Either it will make me sound overly rude, or just plain aged.
My boss said that my position is funded beyond my contract's expiration date. I don't want to plan too far ahead, but this is good to hear.