i understand now that you were talking about the title.

indeed

this shit is so fucked

maybe the site is restricted for some countries? i have no idea.

either way im not clickin that link before the nsa comes spyin'

i find it gay people can't fat to the good shit cause of fear big brother going to come down and ass rape em with the dildo of false justice even for just being curious of what the link may hide behind it

if anyone wants it

you asked for sauce m8
gonna have to eat that shit dry now

this shit is so fucked

it's 100% no-no stuff
it may or may not be illegal in some countries you know
if you havent caught on m8 it's loli porn
also pururin now gives everyone a connection timeout error

maybe the site is restricted for some countries? i have no idea.

either way im not clickin that link before the nsa comes spyin'

i find it gay people can't fat to the good shit cause of fear big brother going to come down and ass rape em with the dildo of false justice even for just being curious of what the link may hide behind it

if anyone wants it

you asked for sauce m8
gonna have to eat that shit dry now

this shit is so fucked

User never heard of liquid density?

YOU'RE ABOUT TO GET SCHOOLED, SON.

i know what liquid density is but those look like lemon juice and ice.
ice i'm 100% sure is less dense than water
lemon juice i assume is less dense than water as well.

Oh it very much is possible.

but that comma isnt between the subject and the verb (it cant be there), it's there to separate two sentences.
but there's no point arguing over this anymore as there's barely anything to argue over at this point.

i just used wikipedia mate, i'm not an english major
The triple-dot punctuation mark is also called a suspension point, points of ellipsis, periods of ellipsis, or colloquially, "dot-dot-dot". but yeah, those
and isnt the oxford comma used exactly to separate elements, in order to tell them apart from what could be an apposition?

but that comma isnt between the subject and the verb (it cant be there), it's there to separate two sentences.
but there's no point arguing over this anymore as there's barely anything to argue over at this point.

You could probably be correct in this, now that you've explained the rule.

Unfortunately, I can't really think so well with a person reading over my shoulder, a house I'm trying to escape, and a child ( not mine ) screaming incessantly in the other room. Pic related, it's me getting my shit together.

However, so far as I understand it, commas are simply tools by which it is made known that there is a pause in the flow of speaking, and thus, it can be placed just about fucking anywhere. The rules of English were never nailed down as tightly in the schools I've been to as they were with you, I suppose, and language is a shifty horrendous monster of a thing anyway.

The only comma I argue about is the Oxford comma.

The content made enough sense. Fuck it. IDC.

commas dont just note a pause in speech, they note a detachment between the elements of speech. it's why people bitch about them, and all other types of punctuation marks. i cant list all uses of a comma because 1. i dont know all of them and 2. the ones i do know are too many to pin down
pauses in speech are usually conveyed in written form through suspension points (...)

i just used wikipedia mate, i'm not an english major
The triple-dot punctuation mark is also called a suspension point, points of ellipsis, periods of ellipsis, or colloquially, "dot-dot-dot". but yeah, those
and isnt the oxford comma used exactly to separate elements, in order to tell them apart from what could be an apposition?

but that comma isnt between the subject and the verb (it cant be there), it's there to separate two sentences.
but there's no point arguing over this anymore as there's barely anything to argue over at this point.

lathyrusvii aximil
so i thought about it, and you still cant put a comma between a subject and a verb, but
you cant put a comma between the subject and the verb of the same sentence
since the verb is in -ing form (that's what we called it in high school, unsure if it's different where you live) it makes me think they're actually two different sentences, as in:
"(this is a) baby, (who is) making faces" - note that in this form "baby" is an object, and "who" is the subject of the subordinate sentence
in a single sentence you can never put a comma between subject and verb, and since every language in existence has sentences made up of subjects, verbs and objects, i assume you cant put a comma between subject and verb in any language
for example, you cant say
"the baby, makes funny faces"
simple right?

You could probably be correct in this, now that you've explained the rule.

Unfortunately, I can't really think so well with a person reading over my shoulder, a house I'm trying to escape, and a child ( not mine ) screaming incessantly in the other room. Pic related, it's me getting my shit together.

However, so far as I understand it, commas are simply tools by which it is made known that there is a pause in the flow of speaking, and thus, it can be placed just about fucking anywhere. The rules of English were never nailed down as tightly in the schools I've been to as they were with you, I suppose, and language is a shifty horrendous monster of a thing anyway.

The only comma I argue about is the Oxford comma.

The content made enough sense. Fuck it. IDC.

commas dont just note a pause in speech, they note a detachment between the elements of speech. it's why people bitch about them, and all other types of punctuation marks. i cant list all uses of a comma because 1. i dont know all of them and 2. the ones i do know are too many to pin down
pauses in speech are usually conveyed in written form through suspension points (...)

i just used wikipedia mate, i'm not an english major
The triple-dot punctuation mark is also called a suspension point, points of ellipsis, periods of ellipsis, or colloquially, "dot-dot-dot". but yeah, those
and isnt the oxford comma used exactly to separate elements, in order to tell them apart from what could be an apposition?

but that comma isnt between the subject and the verb (it cant be there), it's there to separate two sentences.
but there's no point arguing over this anymore as there's barely anything to argue over at this point.