It’s the official haircut!
lol “by Karen” (not that the haircut didn’t give it away)
Should be
no: you wrote it
Dude is tired of dealing with it.
Ay, yo, I got the hookup on that puddy hat you lookin for. I got a big thatch of it, and prices are reasonable
atleast
Fail.
I guess you never use these words. They all used to be separate words until people started using them as compound words. It’s not like there is some government committee that decided to make them compound words. People just started doing it and it caught on.
Email
Username
Notebook
Backyard
Everybody
Anyone
Someone
Everyday
Cupboard
Playground
Railroad
Into
Cannot
Breakup
Setup
Takeover
Altogether
Already
Forever
Sometimes
Whenever
Overtime
Underground
Firefighter
Airport
Footprint
Crosswalk
Skyscraper
Underwater
Handshake
Landmark
Housekeeper
Bookstore
Grandparent
Hairbrush
Moonlight
Sunshine
Staircase
Waterfall
Wheelchair
Snowflake
Thunderstorm
Highway
Earthquake
Nighttime
Afterward
Birthplace
Classroom
Deadline
Dishwasher
Doorbell
Earthbound
Fingertip
Grasshopper
Handshake
Headphone
Hometown
Lifespan
Notebook
Overload
Pancake
Passport
Quickstep
Raincoat
Schoolhouse
Showroom
Starfish
Teacup
Uplift
Waterway
Backpack
Battlefield
Blackboard
Blueprint
Bookcase
Brainstorm
Breakfast
Bulldog
Carport
Clockwise
Daydream
Driftwood
Fireplace
Fishtank
Flowerpot
Footstep
Goldmine
Greenhouse
Guideline
Handshake
Heartbreak
Horseback
Jellyfish
Keyboard
Lighthouse
Nightfall
Overboard
Playhouse
Quicksand
Rattlesnake
Roadmap
Seashell
Sidewalk
Spotlight
Springtime
Stockpile
Tailspin
Taskmaster
Textbook
Timeline
Touchdown
Tugboat
Underdog
Workbench
Windswept
WorkforceOk, I’m done.
language is fluid and changes, do you want us to all talk like Shakespeare? (actually on second thought that WOULD be pretty funny)
Ironically, Shakespeare invented words all the time—like swagger—and is atleast partly responsible for our pronunciation of words that end in “ed” like “faked” as one syllable instead of two. (Formerly pronounced “fake-id”.) He would often make contractions of such words with an apostrophe to force them to fit his poetic verse. Like “fak’d”. Now we all pronounce words ending is in “ed” with one fewer syllables.
So this comic’s author is being like Shakespeare! I agree with you. Language is fluid.
