Quote:
Originally posted by Greedy,Greedy,Greedy
I don't think so. Here's a usage example: "Despite the follies of Bilmore's youth, he has matured into a fine, upstanding, Republican with a good stiff stick firmly entrenched up his ass."
dtb, ruling please?
|
I don't think you do nuance well. Note that "Folly" is capitalized. "George's Folly" has a completely different implication than the simple use of the word "follies" in a sentence.
dtb would likely tell you to work on your use of commas.
I would simply add that, looking to the election results, it's a wonder the stick ended up in my ass when it's you who spent all that time bent over.
