In Negatives^x, Jokes^x

though at the end of a sentence is often essentially the same as but at the beginning. It may have the value of however or nevertheless or all the same. In spite of several problems along the way, we arrived on time. It wasn't easy, though. (But it wasn't easy. / Nevertheless, it wasn't...

MrPedantic wrote: Yes they are similar, but... When you want to say that it is required something to be done regularly you use have to He has to do his homework after school every day. Cf. however 1. You must take three of these pills every day after lunch. Yes but in this case it is the...

Dear madam / sir, Being possessor of an exploitation right concerning an innovating technology of communication described below, I solicit your attention in order to know if any utilization would eventually interest you. Kind regards, (letters into brackets are readable with a phonetic...

HEHE! I found the WHITE BUTTON! You're right, anon, it does lead to an aol site which just says summit like 'Sorry, the page you requested could not be found.' So, sorry to spoil all you hard-working people, (including u who claim to be on hor weeks...*Ahem* soz but yeah right! LOL) , but...

Because 'us are country yokels' is something you can imagine a country yokel saying. The joke against them is that they are considered stupid people. That is really what this whole clip about - is the kid perceived by others in a negative way because of his accent - as a 'not-bright' person.

Everything you say is correct. The reason why people put "no" after "aint" is so we can confuse the beginning English learners -- just kidding. Seriously...I think people do that to accentuate "ain't" and "no." To say that something is not a joke. In the process, you turn the sentence into a...

Dear Anita Thank you so much for making me laugh. It had been so.... long since I laughed last time. Your jokes are excellent. Don't bother about negative people. Keep writing Thanks again Raaj

Thanks a lot, CalifJim. However, I must point out that yes, you CAN 'plane' someone. "I planed him" means "I hit him with a plane" You can also 'car' somebody. You can also 'glass' somebody. "Dude! I totally glassed him!" Means "My friend, I would like to exclaim loudly and excitedly that I cut...