I may need to cut my poops into bite-size pieces. Gonna need a new poop knife.

I am, but not on a Tesla.

It won’t get a chance; I’m not making an account.

I have a feeling trump is willing to call the “Denmark will put boots on the ground to forcibly expel/kill the invaders” (what I unfortunately suspect would be a) bluff.

I don’t know what kind of authority Greenland / Denmark would have to expel all US personnel from Greenland, but given there are US military bases there, I imagine there might be some contractual issues.

Ask Cuba how that went.

Younger siblings playing Mario on the second controller in one-player mode.

But then you have to unplug it for duck hunt.

His tramp stamps were between the rolls, so I aimed.

Picturing that makes me grimace.

At least until the state starts making early scourges and corsairs.

The subtext works both ways, though. The question is malformed in my example because it implies an incorrect fact, and you rightly bristle at it because of that. But the statement “she’s here legally” is similarly implying a subtly different question that isn’t being asked, and then answering that question instead of the real one. So it made me bristle in the same way. And it’s a technique that’s often used intentionally to dishonestly reframe conversations, especially around contentious topics. The hostile responses seem to be incorrectly (but unfortunately reasonably these days) assuming this intent.

If someone asked you to describe your immigration status, would you say “I’m in the country legally” if you were born there?

Subtext exists, and is pretty important to recognize when it’s used for propaganda.

I understand you weren’t using it that way on purpose.

SMB, SMB3, Dr. Mario, The Guardian Legend

What

Is up

With that?

))<>((

Verdict required: Is it for you?

I don’t know, Carol.

I don’t know Carol.

It reduces ambiguity in some cases, but unlike the Oxford comma, it never adds ambiguity (I don’t think the inline-signing of a letter ambiguity mentioned earlier is reasonable).

I like it a lot. I’ll warn you that the pacing is slow. Not as slow as Severance, but still slow. The world building is a lot of fun. If you want a conflict/resolution cycle per episode, you’ll hate it. The good news is, you’ll know after the first episode if it’s for you.

It’s called a vocative comma.

we care if it sounds

Fine, I’ll sterilize a ballpoint pen…

Or just don’t give your fridge wifi access. Then the fridge still at least works as a fridge.