6
1.
Arminda 4 month s ago
#49 The visual perspective is such that if I were on that roof...I wouldn't be on that roof. Because that would be stupid.
7
2.
Antonia 4 month s ago
#8. Eyeroll
0
3.
Kittie 4 month s ago
Antonia,
yeah, put up a REAL sign. Burn that sh#t!
yeah, put up a REAL sign. Burn that sh#t!
-8
4.
Tranquilla 4 month s ago
#30 Inhabitable means unlivable.
8
5.
Nibby 4 month s ago
Tranquilla,
No, in this case both inhabitable and habitable mean the same thing.
No, in this case both inhabitable and habitable mean the same thing.
9
6.
Arminda 4 month s ago
Nibby,
English has got to be one of the most grammatically confusing languages to learn as a 2nd language, with our homonyms and heteronyms and words like, uninflammable, uninhibited and uninhabitable, etcetera etcetera......
English has got to be one of the most grammatically confusing languages to learn as a 2nd language, with our homonyms and heteronyms and words like, uninflammable, uninhibited and uninhabitable, etcetera etcetera......
2
9.
Reggie 4 month s ago
#5 Jesus! 
0
10.
Kittie 4 month s ago
#45 Probably an Iper supermarket somewhere in Italy
yeah, put up a REAL sign. Burn that sh#t!
No, in this case both inhabitable and habitable mean the same thing.
English has got to be one of the most grammatically confusing languages to learn as a 2nd language, with our homonyms and heteronyms and words like, uninflammable, uninhibited and uninhabitable, etcetera etcetera......
cute.
English is the only language you know, I presume?
No. That’s “uninhabitable”