Obviously he doesn’t work for John West Salmon,
There are some parts of the English-speaking world (Canada is one) where prepositions are used more liberally. “It’s up over there, eh?” is perfectly standard in some areas, no matter how much it may annoy others.
“Believe me!”
We should stop all this bear thing till we figure it out. I will have the best biologyites blogists biogits animal people working for me and we will have the best answers.
At least it’s not wolves in the walls… cause eventually… it’s all over!
That one does not worry me at all. I have a feeling Canada may be able to improve on the sentence “What did you bring that book that I don’t want to be read to from out of about ‘Down Under’ up for?” - a virtuoso ending of a sentence with nine prepositions (that’s a silly rule and it deserves no better), which I could understand with only a slight furrowing of the brows. I am not by nature a Grammar National Socialist, but “inside of” feels wrong to me.
I bet that there are marketing companies right now who want to sell the data of which foods it ate.
“I will have the best biologyites blogists biogits animal people working for me…”
He’s using our wifi to download porn torrents!
I weirdly imagined my mother and my teenaged self in this situation:
“We have a bear inside of our house right now.”
“Quick! Make sure we have the good towels and nice soaps in the bathroom!”
“Mom! It’s a bear!”
“Oh no, I’m out of cookies. What do we have that goes with tea?”
Revenge for Goldilocks’ prior shenanigans, I presume?
Like furniture, clothing, … flesh.
Seriously. The last jump scare that got me like that was the original Paranormal Activity, and this guy wasn’t even trying.
Inside of a bear it’s too dark to read
…and on the other end of the spectrum…
OH BOY! CUDDLES!!
Honestly, my first thought upon seeing that
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