I laughed so hard I woke my baby up.
3 Likes
Glad I can have a positive effect on someone today, sorry about the offspringâs awakening though.
I actually kinda needed to know that I wasnât a total dick today (sour mood, titrating down my stimulant doses), and Iâm thankful to know that I at least made someone laugh.
4 Likes
Itâs okay, she went back to sleep almost straight away.
2 Likes
Good. Glad I didnât end up ruining your night.
He loves only gold
(Only) an adjective in a movie title may be usefully replaced by âTexasâ.
Youâd think âAdjective? Texan!â But no. Itâs Texas.
The âiâ before âeâ except after âcâ rule has more exceptions than conforming examples.
6 Likes
I wonder, did you guys notice I started my sentence with an exception to the rule I quoted?
I like the sound of that but Iâm struggling to think of adjectives in movie titles. Of course, I guess Kzysztof Kieslowski made âTexasâ, âTexasâ and âTexasâ, part of the âTri-Texasâ series.
2 Likes
1 Like
The book I read last was Childhoodâs end, so adding any of these is disturbing.
Not to mention his âThe Texas Life of Veroniqueâ and âA Texas Film About Killingâ. Also that TV thing, âThe Texas Commandmentsâ or something.
2 Likes
Or the documentary about Obamaâs federal take-over of that state: No Country for Texas Men.
I am Curious (Texas) isnât as good as one might hope.
2 Likes
It made a good ballet though.
4 Likes
we go with ââŚlike Hitler.â
1 Like
Oh I dunno. It made me laugh. But then I live in a Texas, Texas, Texas, Texas World.
The thing is, most languages arenât so dependent on word position for meaning as English is. Or use âonlyâ is so many different ways â âonlyâ in the figurative sense of âmerelyâ as well as specifying a particular person or thing to the exclusion of others.
1 Like
The Seven Ages of Man
Not old enough to know better.
Old enough to know better.
Not old enough.
Old enough.
Not old.
Old.
Not.
10 Likes
Thatâs only what she said
I only remember how to spell that word because e is to the left of i in qwertyuiop.
2 Likes
