Frood
a true bro
Though tonight I'm drinking because my date was cancelled
Nope. All races like to gloat about what and how much they drank.Only white people catalog what they drank/injeestrd.
Haikus are easyI can't find a haiku
That's pretty racist.Only white people catalog what they drank/injeestrd.
Riveting tale, old bean.I remember once in maybe sophomore year of high school I had some assignment to write a haiku, and ended up using the word "fire" in it. I lost points because the teachler and I disagreed over how many syllables the word "fire" has. I believe I used it for 1 syllable, but my teacher thought it was more like "fi-yer". Looking back, I can see both sides of the argument. To his credit, after I talked to him about it, he agreed that you could pronounce it either way, and I got the points back.
I can't decide between one and two.how many syllables are in tale?
That's incredibly sad. Do you have lots of bad memories? Or just none from youth at all?You have more lawyers than Bill Crosby.
I can't remember things that vividly from my childhood. Maybe I can. I'd have to try though. That must have left an impression on you.
I'm trying to think of good memories I have from my childhood, teens, and 20s. I really have to sit down and rack my brain. I remember baking a lot with my siblings. Being a teenager and driving around listening to music thinking we were so cool. I remember that frenetic energy in my stomach when I was falling in love. It's like you drank coffee on an empty stomach. Have you seen American Beauty? God that movie can make me get stuck in my head.
I remember once in maybe sophomore year of high school I had some assignment to write a haiku, and ended up using the word "fire" in it. I lost points because the teachler and I disagreed over how many syllables the word "fire" has. I believe I used it for 1 syllable, but my teacher thought it was more like "fi-yer". Looking back, I can see both sides of the argument. To his credit, after I talked to him about it, he agreed that you could pronounce it either way, and I got the points back.Isn't that how memories work? What vivid memories do you have?
I remember once in maybe sophomore year of high school I had some assignment to write a haiku, and ended up using the word "fire" in it. I lost points because the teachler and I disagreed over how many syllables the word "fire" has. I believe I used it for 1 syllable, but my teacher thought it was more like "fi-yer". Looking back, I can see both sides of the argument. To his credit, after I talked to him about it, he agreed that you could pronounce it either way, and I got the points back.