Our buddy Zoë Banks just got back from Africa. This was apparently one of the highlights of her trip.
“DON’T DRINK AND WALK ON THE ROAD, YOU MAY BE KILLED.” It’s poetry. (I mean it must be, since it’s a comma splice, right?)
[link]
It’s a fact.
“Doing the math, you find that on a per- mile basis, a drunk walker is eight times more likely to get killed than a drunk driver.”
from Super Freakonomics. http://freakonomicsbook.com/superfreakonomics/chapter-excerpts/introduction-putting-the-freak-in-economics/
That’s why I get so drunk I have to crawl.
Those damn winos, always walking around carelessly!
‘strue… “hic!”
step… step… …wha?POW!!!
thank you for this informative comment.
In English grammar (meaning in Britain and former British colonies) the comma splice is allowed. One more reason not to trust Brits….
They also use “which” to mean “that.” Drives me nuts. Buggers!
Just say “semicolon”.
The blog so nice they named it twice.
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Wu-Tang Names
It’s a fact.
“Doing the math, you find that on a per- mile basis, a drunk walker is eight times more likely to get killed than a drunk driver.”
from Super Freakonomics. http://freakonomicsbook.com/superfreakonomics/chapter-excerpts/introduction-putting-the-freak-in-economics/
That’s why I get so drunk I have to crawl.
Those damn winos, always walking around carelessly!
‘strue… “hic!”
step… step… …wha?POW!!!
thank you for this informative comment.
In English grammar (meaning in Britain and former British colonies) the comma splice is allowed. One more reason not to trust Brits….
They also use “which” to mean “that.” Drives me nuts. Buggers!
Just say “semicolon”.