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ArishMell · 70-79, M
Often to absurdity, too.
"I was literally like..." Two clumsily over-, and wrongly- used words in one clause there! How can you be identical yet also only similar, to something?
Or dafter still,
Try adding it, as I have heard done, to old colloquialisms based on metaphor, e.g.:
"It was raining cats and dogs!". (Meaning it were siling down, as they say Up North).
So leaving poodles on the ground?
"I was literally like..." Two clumsily over-, and wrongly- used words in one clause there! How can you be identical yet also only similar, to something?
Or dafter still,
Try adding it, as I have heard done, to old colloquialisms based on metaphor, e.g.:
"It was raining cats and dogs!". (Meaning it were siling down, as they say Up North).
So leaving poodles on the ground?



