I suggested hyphenated. Strangely enough, it's not in any of the dictionaries I consulted!
I'm waiting for Ginger to swoop in with actual, y'know, technical words 'n' stuff, 'cuz I'm almost sure she was the one who said something a few weeks/month-ish ago that I'm basing my opinion (and several edits I've made at work lately) on.
Epic! Nice to see you!
java! Nice to be seen! (Side note, every time I see an ad for "Always Sunny in Philadelphia" I think of you!)
(Side note, every time I see an ad for "Always Sunny in Philadelphia" I think of you!)
The best t-shirt ever thanks to you!
I am all for lively conversation, but I draw the line at bathroom habits.
Ha! Yeah, it was a real awkward conversation at starts, but then it really got rolling. But, it did it's purpose, to get conversation going in here again.
{{{Ginger}}} {{{ JZ dad }}} {{{ Pix co-worker-hubby}}} {{{sumi}}} {{{my Dad}}} {{{Maria}}} {{{everyone else}}}
The best t-shirt ever thanks to you!
I'm glad it went to a good home.
{{{Ginger}}} {{{ JZ dad }}} {{{ Pix co-worker-hubby}}} {{{sumi}}} {{{Dad of o_a}}} {{{Maria}}} {{{everyone else}}}
omnis covers eloquently what I wanted to say.
PupPicSpam:
Cagney dressed for work.
That's pretty much it.
I have deleted my sadface tax post and replaced it with the much happier fact that I had half a meatball sub for dinner AIWFG!
Cagney has such a great face.
Cock teased is a conundrum. Normally, when a noun and participle are used as a compound adjective they're hyphenated in front of the noun but not elsewhere, e.g., "The cock-teased man was frustrated by the cock tease." It looks like the preferred American use is cock tease and British is cock-tease, but the Brits are very promiscuous with hyphens. Both cock-tease and cocktease are alternates.
Cagney! ::smish::
Crap, I still haven't done my taxes. Oy.