If I coulda gone to school.
I woulda or I shoulda .
I am not a fool.
If I coulda gone,
I'd not be here.
Playing useless games,
Whether I woulda or shoulda .
-----> see , sea, si
by snowbird 359 Replies latest social entertainment
If I coulda gone to school.
I woulda or I shoulda .
I am not a fool.
If I coulda gone,
I'd not be here.
Playing useless games,
Whether I woulda or shoulda .
-----> see , sea, si
I've never been to Hollywood
or danced around at Dollywood
but maybe if I knock on wood
I'll never leave my neighborhood
polka mocha gladiola
Bohemian dance in duple time
Or dotted clothes or chicken thighs
Gimme, gim-me polka!
~
An espresso plus choc-o-late and milk
becomes a frappucino latte silk
Gimme, gim-me mocha!
~
Sword-shaped leaves pack lots of power
with brightly colored funneled flowers
And that's the gladiola!
~~~~
Thistle, whistle, worsted
______
(Hi all! Have a great day.)
Hello, Friends!
I endeavor, whenever I wear my worsted wool suit, to whistle a happy tune because I cannot help but be lured into a patch of thistle once I have found myself nattily attired. Jumping in with all fours is my peculiar, unexplained wont. I love the feel of nettles on my tough hide, but it's quite the chore for my long-suffering dry cleaner's operator.
He just smiles, and whistles a happy tune . . .
$$$$$$$$!!!
am, was, have been
I am revisiting "purchase": The tired horses tried to regain purchase as the chariot lurched around the rocky bend.
I was inspired by one of Leonard Pitt's column in which he used the word purchase in a similar fashion.
I have been away for a few day, but I'm happy to be back on board.
verbs adverbs conjunctions
snowbird: !
When proofreading and editing for writers, I encourage them to use verbs in their sentences; often, the sentences in question describe no action or state of being. In addition, I advise against overuse of adverbs. Sometimes, too, conjunctions may be left out to create a particular effect: I came, I saw, I conquered.
great, grate, grade