I also like "skein" to refer to a series--as it works off a yarn being a story.
This one I like. Reminds me of "so many issues I need a magazine rack" or "I don't have issues I have a subscription" sorta usage.
Fuffy ,'Storyteller'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risqué (and frisqué), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I also like "skein" to refer to a series--as it works off a yarn being a story.
This one I like. Reminds me of "so many issues I need a magazine rack" or "I don't have issues I have a subscription" sorta usage.
Once again incompetence prevents me from being a show off.
Just prevents you from being
an affective effective
a good one.
ducks and runs away.
This delightful conversation has certainly effected a positive change in my affect tonight.
I like having a term that means to leave a job without specifying "quit" or "fired". I'm not as sure I like that the term is "ankle".
All those posts, I should have known it had to do with grammar.
I am at the car dealership waiting for my car to be inspected. I tragically forgot to bring a book; it's a good thing I always have the internet with me.
When business speak goes wrong: a colleague just informed a whole group of senior leadership that he called me about a big project and I "walked him right off a ledge".
I like having a term that means to leave a job without specifying "quit" or "fired". I'm not as sure I like that the term is "ankle".
So sort of halfway between "walked" and "booted"? I'm with you - I like the idea but I don't think I'm down with the term.
"walked him right off a ledge".
At least you didn't ankle him off a ledge. Or boot him off a ledge....
Not yet. But Christmas is for miracles, right?
Heh...almost hesitate to post this, given where it'll lead and all that, but a good rule is that "lay" applies to inanimate objects.
::Super Porny Pants swoops in::
::lands, fists on hips::
THEN YOU AREN'T DOING IT CORRECTLY
****
Its/it's annoys me. It's should be correct for both because 's is the possessive all the rest of the damn time. I don't know why we have its at all.
It's should be correct for both because 's is the possessive all the rest of the damn time. I don't know why we have its at all.
So you want hi's and her's and our's and their's as well?