Haha. You'd better be careful, for I am "woman who tries to order nice pens only to find them secretly replaced by The Man with similar yet crappier pens" and soon you may find yourself with nowhere to turn but the black market. :P
So the gods decided to play a trick on me right after I posted this I found the stupid red pen I was looking for. Also, MIT will still let me order uncensored office supplies - so if I get really disparate I go there :-)
Re: native american namesable47June 24 2008, 14:32:05 UTC
I used to have a bumper sticker that said "Psi U, we run with scissors". Which I then met a nice older brother from the Columbia chapter at a rest stop on 90 :-)
I label mine too! I buy the 4 color pens (although I only need red and black) and they tend to walk off. I chased down one of our medical doctors the other day and made him empty his pockets and give me back my pen.
Actually I don't know an better. I'm a terrible speller - even simple words. So much so that I was put in the dumb English class until spelling wasn't tested. Then I was promptly put in AP. So, I would appreciate it if you would just correct me instead of making a snarky comment making me feel dumb.
My apologies, I didn't realize it was a sensitive subject. The phrase "should know better" was inaccurate and unnecessarily snarky. Ahem:
lose - /luz/ [looz] verb - lost, los·ing verb (used with object) 1. to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery. etc. Do not lose your mitochondria, you may need them later. If he loses another umbrella, I shall beat him with a wet noodle. To lose one's head is both embarrassing and inconvenient.
1. free or released from fastening or attachment. etc. This parachute is too loose, you might die. Do not fasten the tentacles too tightly, they must be loose. I prefer wearing clothes that are loose and can be easily removed. The puppy had a loose grasp of quantum electrodynamics, but it still liked to poop on the carpet.
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Also, MIT will still let me order uncensored office supplies - so if I get really disparate I go there :-)
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"Man who is quietly frustrated by the use of loose in place of lose by those who should know better"
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Love, Donna
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lose - /luz/ [looz]
verb - lost, los·ing
verb (used with object)
1. to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery.
etc.
Do not lose your mitochondria, you may need them later.
If he loses another umbrella, I shall beat him with a wet noodle.
To lose one's head is both embarrassing and inconvenient.
loose - /lus/ [loos]
adjective - loos·er, loos·est
adverb - verb loosed, loos·ing.
1. free or released from fastening or attachment.
etc.
This parachute is too loose, you might die.
Do not fasten the tentacles too tightly, they must be loose.
I prefer wearing clothes that are loose and can be easily removed.
The puppy had a loose grasp of quantum electrodynamics, but it still liked to poop on the carpet.
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