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Recent Comments

  1. about 1 year ago on Doonesbury

    snorkel

  2. over 1 year ago on Doonesbury

    “Zipper’s a frosh.” Actually, Zipper’s a freshman. “The frosh” refers to the whole freshman class.

  3. almost 2 years ago on Doonesbury

    Unfortunately, the two are not mutually exclusive.

  4. about 3 years ago on JumpStart

    The new century began with January 1, 2001. There was no year 0, so 2000 belongs to the 20th century.

  5. about 3 years ago on JumpStart

    … to say nothing of the women who made accomplishments in their own right (and their husbands).

  6. about 3 years ago on Stone Soup International Sundays

    Or, more often, you kill someone else and walk away from it.

  7. about 3 years ago on Stone Soup International Sundays

    careen1. NORTH AMERICANmove swiftly and in an uncontrolled way in a specified direction.“an electric golf cart careened around the corner”2. turn (a ship) on its side for cleaning, caulking, or repair.

    careerintransitive verb: to go at top speed especially in a headlong mannera car careered off the road

    Careen and CareerVerbSome people might be confused by the warning to not confuse careen and career, because the most common sense of career (“a profession”) is not much like any of the meanings of careen. But when employed as a verb, career does have some semantic overlap with careen; both words may be used to mean “to go at top speed especially in a headlong manner.” A car, for instance, may either careen or career. Some usage guides hold, however, that the car is only careening if there is side-to-side motion, as careen has other meanings related to movement, among which is “to sway from side to side.”

  8. about 3 years ago on Doonesbury

    I thought Alice sent you to the moon years ago.

  9. almost 15 years ago on Doonesbury

    Yesterday, montessoriteacher said, “My orthopaedic surgeon husband is working today too. I wish he was home with his daughter and I.”

    Does the Montessori method exclude lessons in grammar? “… with his daughter and ME.” The preposition “with” takes the OBJECTIVE case, whether the object is simple or compound. Are there no decent schools left in this country?

  10. about 15 years ago on Doonesbury

    For RinaFarina and Herbabee:

    (catching up after 2 weeks) Jeff is NOT Duke’s son. Someone earlier just got them confused (probably because their noses are similar).