Grammar nerd question: Normally an apostrophe is used to make a word possessive or to forma contraction, not to make a word plural. So why does "its", which is a possessive, not get an apostrophe?
Yo, I found out that we may have a position or two opening up for hire. You (or anyone else) interested?
I'm willing to explore it further, sure.
So, while in Vegas, I saw Tom Jones. Up close. As in the front row. Our table was literally next to the stage. He sweated on me. It was pretty awesome. And no, I did not throw panties at him, though a few women did. And he did not go near them.![]()
Chicken!!![]()
Check you email.
If you were that smart, you would've wagered more than a penny on it.
Oh, and since St. Louis won, my parlay paid off as well, so you'll probably get more bonus money.![]()
Hopefully I'll be over $1 on there after the next round of betting.
I'll just bet the NFL as "best record wins unless records equal, then home team wins" with few exceptions. It was right 2/3 of the time last season.![]()
Well, since every team starts out at 0-0, I'm obviously not going to bet on all the home teams to win the first game given the fact that at least some of those teams are terrible.
What good is it to have an assessment of what is going to happen on the first three dates with a woman when you don't date (honestly when's the last time you were on one? Last year?)?![]()
This would be like if patman decided to come up with a planned response to a girl taking off her clothes in his presence. Sure, it's nice to have contingency plans in place, but in this case, we all know it is extremely unlikely to happen.
Or to put it another way:
Girl does not get naked for patman: -100,000,000,000,000
Girl gets naked for patman: +75,000,000,000,000
*note: strippers and prostitutes do not count for this bet - the situation must involve a legitimate dating experience / hook-up, and the girl cannot be paid off / bribed / illicitly coerced or drugged to achieve this outcome