Random Thoughts.....What Are You Thinking?

No one likes a one-upper...Or a four-upper in this case.

I have a co-worker who had graduated from college and a mother herself before her youngest sister was born.


Most of them didn't like me in the first place. May as well complete the set!

By the light of the crystal...

Question still remains.

Are you the father?

No. I was 7.

/learns something new today.

Apparently, men can't really procreate until 11.

/themoreyouknow.gif

I have a cousin-aunt which is 5 years younger than me

Cousin-aunt...a ***.

Around 10 to 11, by 12. Yeah. You didn't know this?

What is that in cat years?

4 scratches and 2 hiss and half.

In a disco mood today:

I guess about time I finally play this...

DON'T DO IT IT'S A TRAP

Probably my favourite FF.

My new favorite disco song:

Sir, you are partying too hard, I'm gonna have to ask you to turn it down a notch.

ftfy and it would be.


I still need to find a way to get a PDF of the good guide. I guess I'll just have to spend $90 on the set and cut up the spine so I can scan it.

I'm sleepy.

I have thought about what I said above before, but I kind of take issue with destroying a book.

Favorite and favourite are different spellings of the same word. Favorite is the preferred spelling in the U.S., while favourite is preferred in all the other main varieties of English. These preferences extend to all derivatives, including favorites/favourites, favoritism/favouritism, and favorited/favourited.

Favourite has been the preferred spelling in British English for several centuries, but this does not mean that favorite is a late arrival to the language or even American in origin. In fact, the OED lists instances of favorite from as long ago as the 17th century. Milton used it in Paradise Lost and, and William Wordsworth used it around 1800 (and many more examples are easily found in historical Google Books searches). The preference for favourite was not well established in British English until the first half of the 19th century, which, as the below ngram shows, is around the same time Americans settled on what is now their spelling.

Point, set, match.

I'm aware.

edit: Also 'Murica!

Whoa whoa whoa, better version of the language? No way! Our version was the first to be spoken on the Moon!

I refuse its favourite, colour, armour, flavour, neighbour....and its alot!

NO U!!

I have to tell Lina this all the time. :/

There's actually a whole wiki page on the subject.
Why cant we all just get along?

Hence why I edited to say ours is better, just because it is.

'Murica!

*** yeah!

We can quibble about the others, but this one is factually wrong no matter what country you are in, it's not a word.

Let's savor the flavor of our European neighbor... we could eat her liver with side of fava beans and a nice Chianti.