@Mr_NutterButter Obesity is temporary but he is Canadian forever.
@nukie Do you deserve it?
@Jazzy_Butts Well, I had to tell someone that they left their dog unattended despite warnings and that being told that's not allowed so it's not the camp's fault their dog was attacked (and killed) by a wolf.
So .... not great.
@Jazzy_Butts Yeah, they're technically sequential in time but have no reason to be linked together. @Mr_NutterButter
@Jazzy_Butts I was trying to think of events that were *chronologically sequential* but made no sense being linked together. @Mr_NutterButter
>hears branches snapping and something sounding like a scream, howl, and metal scraping simultaneously
>nearest shelter besides this tower is all the way across the fucking campsite
>instantly regret life choices
Working at a campsite is fun because I'm like 90% sure I've seen some strange creatures during the night shifts when I have to fix things.
"Hey, we need you to fix the tower cam"
Okay thanks asshole, let me climb several hundred meters up a fucking tower to change the camera for the weather. Fuck you, that's not horrifying enough in daylight but doing it when its the black of night is so much worse.
@matana I want a tetris mode of this, this is satisfying for some reason.
@matana У Японии всегда были интересные отношения со смертью.
@matana
Американская литература: "Я умру за свободу!"
Британская литература: "Я умру за честь!"
Французская литература: "Я умру за любовь!"
Японская литература: "Я умру за императора!"
Русская литература: "Я умру".
@Jazzy_Butts
You forgot some important things:
"Then" is almost exclusively used for linking events which happened in direct relation to each other, otherwise it sounds awkward and doesn't make much sense.
Yes: "I left work and then went home."
Not really: "I got pregnant and then had a fever."
"Than" is mostly used things that can be (relatively) *directly* compared.
@Mr_NutterButter
@beardalaxy homographs are the biggest pain because they're either stressed/unstressed vowels (read/read) or stress accent issues (cóntent vs contént).
@alyx @Mr_NutterButter
@alyx @Mr_NutterButter the english language is full of confusing homos.
homonyms (bank/bank, bark/bark, lie/lie)
homophones (too/to/two, there/their/they're, knot/not)
homographs (read/read, content/content, desert/desert, lead/lead)
Ben Pincus from Jurassic World: Camp Cretaceous~
A commission for anonymous! Thanks for the support!
#shota
Shotacon tech brah and telephone operator. Calling me a degenerate means you are mad.