Starting a sentence with "And?" Although, if you are O'Henry, you pretty much get to define the language as you go.
A little punctuation would be in order today: "Pennies saved, one and two at a time, by bulldozing etc.
C+ writing, that, if that's all there was to it. Bad English usage is brilliant writing in the right context. For instance, Willie Sutton's "We was robbed!"
Originally posted by coquette "dealing" should be plural, dealings?
Starting a sentence with "And?" Although, if you are O'Henry, you pretty much get to define the language as you go.
A little punctuation would be in order today: "Pennies saved, one and two at a time, by bulldozing etc.
C+ writing, that, if that's all there was to it. Bad English usage is brilliant writing in the right context. For instance, Willie Sutton's "We was robbed!"
Starting a sentence with "And" is perfectly okay. You just have to be careful to make sure it is a complete sentence.
Originally posted by coquette "dealing" should be plural, dealings?
Starting a sentence with "And?" Although, if you are O'Henry, you pretty much get to define the language as you go.
A little punctuation would be in order today: "Pennies saved, one and two at a time, by bulldozing etc.
C+ writing, that, if that's all there was to it. Bad English usage is brilliant writing in the right context. For instance, Willie Sutton's "We was robbed!"
Originally posted by doodinthemood 60 cents in pennies, one dollar eighty seven. So you have One dollar twenty-seven to make out of non-pennies. You cannot get that 7.
That looks about right.... I had to go read it again though.
Originally posted by doodinthemood 60 cents in pennies, one dollar eighty seven. So you have One dollar twenty-seven to make out of non-pennies. You cannot get that 7.
Originally posted by doodinthemood 60 cents in pennies, one dollar eighty seven. So you have One dollar twenty-seven to make out of non-pennies. You cannot get that 7.
That's why I asked my question. But then I found this: