collegehumor:

Just the Tip…

C’mon, it’ll feel good, promise.

This might beat my previous tip jar favorite:

“If you fear change, leave it here.”

(Source: reddit.com)

buetterfliege:

other-wordly:

pronunciation | stirm-frAplease | contact me if you have corrections to pronunciation
submitted by | kaltspiegel
submit words | here

tragic that the perfect word to describe my farm experience should come into my life just as I am about to leave it

So nice to know there’s a word to describe why I like to come in on the weekends/run experiments well after 4:30 pm.

nogutsnoglory:

My family doesn’t speak fluent english so I wasn’t exposed to it until I started going to school and I had to do a lot of brushing up as a baby. I took grammar seriously once upon a time, along with proper punctuation but as I got older, I started to forget some rules.

When it comes to tenses,…

I would say that because the person continues to remember, and it remains in their mind, that “I could say I don’t remember, but I do remember” is the best option. Saying “I could say I didn’t remember, but I did remember” makes it sound like an event that happened at a concrete point in the past. For instance:

I could say that I don’t remember my first kiss, but I do.

versus

I could say that I didn’t remember to water the plants, but I did — I just didn’t want to do it.

Both are grammatically correct, but have different implications. I think one is called the past imperfect tense while the other is the past present tense, but it’s been a long time since I studied grammar myself. ^^;

(Source: abrokenfishbowl)

xequalsnegativeb:

Acknowledged
Added
Admitted
Advised
Agreed
Announced
Answered
Approved
Argued
Assumed
Assured
Asked
Babbled
Bargained
Began
Boasted
Bragged
Called
Claimed
Commanded
Commented
Complained
Cried
Decided
Demanded
Denied
Described
Dictated
Emphasized