Anonymous
11/10/2014 21:52
Subject: Re:It's "toe the line," people
I'll say it again:
My interest was piqued by her peaks. So I peeked.
Then my interest peaked.
My interest was piqued by her peaks. So I peeked.
Then my interest peaked.
Anonymous
11/10/2014 20:05
Subject: It's "toe the line," people
It piqued my interest
Not peaked
Not peeked
Not peaked
Not peeked
Anonymous
11/09/2014 08:02
Subject: It's "toe the line," people
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:11:45 again to report that my in-laws have had an engraved door knocker that reads, "Nelson's."
I so want to ask why Nelson feels the need to claim ownership of a stupid brass door knocker.
The door knocker should read Nelson or maybe even The Nelsons. No apostrophe!
Feels so good to get this off my chest.
This is my pet peeve. I want to ask, "The Nelson's what?"
The right question would be "The Nelsons' what?" If it said "Nelsons'" I would argue that it's not technically wrong because it's the Nelsons' house.
Anonymous
11/09/2014 04:53
Subject: It's "toe the line," people
Axe a question.
Anonymous
11/09/2014 03:28
Subject: It's "toe the line," people
.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:11:45 again to report that my in-laws have had an engraved door knocker that reads, "Nelson's."
I so want to ask why Nelson feels the need to claim ownership of a stupid brass door knocker.
The door knocker should read Nelson or maybe even The Nelsons. No apostrophe!
Feels so good to get this off my chest.
This is my pet peeve. I want to ask, "The Nelson's what?"
house?
maybe the door knocker should say "mine"
Or "Ours"?
Our's.
Wrong. No apostrophe.
Anonymous
11/09/2014 01:27
Subject: It's "toe the line," people
This may have been mentioned, but people who write about balling their eyes out. It's bawling. How would you ball your eyes?