Hell('?)s('?) Angels UK's rul(e)ing on the missing apostrophe
introvertcatto - 11mon
I'm gay
17
agentshags - 11mon
Hi gay, I'm dad
15
πΎππππ πΏπππ - 11mon
Ruined it by including it in "don't." That's a missed opportunity
14
Concetta - 11mon
For those unaware, Hells Angels are a gang.
12
Dagwood222 @lemm.ee - 11mon
If you want to enrage yourself, get the book "Hell's Angels" by Hunter Thompson.
There's a long passage on the economics of being a biker/hippie/dropout/artist circa 1970.
A biker who worked six months as a Union stevedore could save enough to spend two years on the road. A part time waitress could earn enough to support herself and her musician boyfriend.
10
xcutie @linux.community - 11mon
Follow up question: Isn't "you who miss it" wrong? Instead of "you who misses it".
5
Weevil Friend - 11mon
I think both can be right but it would be dependent on whether it's plural "you" or singular "you"
5
Uriel238 [all pronouns] - 11mon
I'm a bit of a nerd, but I think it's super classy to get all your jots and tiddles in order. Tildes and diereses give an air of authority.
But none of this is on brand with Hell's Angels. We'd have to make our own mΓΆtorcycle touring club. (Metal umlaut.)
irishPotato in 196
Hell('?)s('?) Angels UK's rul(e)ing on the missing apostrophe
I'm gay
Hi gay, I'm dad
Ruined it by including it in "don't." That's a missed opportunity
For those unaware, Hells Angels are a gang.
If you want to enrage yourself, get the book "Hell's Angels" by Hunter Thompson.
There's a long passage on the economics of being a biker/hippie/dropout/artist circa 1970.
A biker who worked six months as a Union stevedore could save enough to spend two years on the road. A part time waitress could earn enough to support herself and her musician boyfriend.
Follow up question: Isn't "you who miss it" wrong? Instead of "you who misses it".
I think both can be right but it would be dependent on whether it's plural "you" or singular "you"
I'm a bit of a nerd, but I think it's super classy to get all your jots and tiddles in order. Tildes and diereses give an air of authority.
But none of this is on brand with Hell's Angels. We'd have to make our own mΓΆtorcycle touring club. (Metal umlaut.)