Might try to squeegee yourself in the shower (just using your hands... not an actual squeegee), before toweling the first time.
solarvector
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vincenzo_(TV_series)
Took me a little while to get used to the wild humor related tone swings, but the characters, plot, action, drama, and revenge are amazing.
"Clue me in" is the idiom. ~~Que~~ Cue is closer than queue, if you were an actor and needed a hint on where to go next.
Competition for Veridian Dynamics
Roofman is released (the remake starring Roman Christou, not the dude it's about)
Thanks!
I'm definitely arguing against standard rules then 🙄
However, I'd say generally people write "Good morning John, please do this boring thing from last week", instead of "Good morning, John, please do this thing".
Honestly I'm not sure if I'm critiquing widely accepted English grammar because it seems kinda like the serial comma (some use, some don't), but I don't know the name for it.
The NY Times piece on commas doesn't cite any sources and gives examples with and without based on Byzantine rules I highly doubt anyone follows, and the OWL doesn't seem to cover this specifically.
So... any idea what this particular type of comma is called that I'm wrong about but would like to persuade others that I should be right?
That comma is unnecessary and introduces ambiguity to the sentence, which is the opposite of what commas are supposed to do.
For example, who is the dumbass?:
Have a good weekend dumbass!
Have a good week, dumbass!
Have a good week,
Dumbass!
Who is Carol?!? The addressed, or the addressee? (I'm not actually an English expert so may be wildly incorrect)
Living a life of quiet desperation.
This is a hilarious example of how in some cases social commentary cannot be obvious enough.
The person you don't show others is no more your "true self" than the one you do. It's still you, existing in that moment, responding to your environment, whether it's your deepest emotions or your best mask.