speaking of slam dunk, i just recalled the name of the song we used in puttin on the hits freshman year of high school--Slam Dunk Da Funk. by, i have no idea.
that is a pretty terrible song. I think even then i hated it.
i was thinking about that, titles seem self-explanatory right? when would you end a sentence in Mr. without spelling out mister or something like that?
on the other hand, the sentences: "i work for blaine inc. do you like stawberries?" are more likely
is it a stretch to say that the end of the sentence is still identified? maybe if the ideas were more closely related it would too confusing.
so then are all sentences capitalized for the infractions of a few abbreviations? that seems silly.
6 comments:
nuthin
you going for my record for number of posts in a month?
not a damn thing.
thats interesting.
speaking of slam dunk, i just recalled the name of the song we used in puttin on the hits freshman year of high school--Slam Dunk Da Funk. by, i have no idea.
that is a pretty terrible song. I think even then i hated it.
Perhaps it signifies that it is in fact a period, and not an abbreviation such as Mr. or a decimal point.
i was thinking about that, titles seem self-explanatory right? when would you end a sentence in Mr. without spelling out mister or something like that?
on the other hand, the sentences: "i work for blaine inc. do you like stawberries?" are more likely
is it a stretch to say that the end of the sentence is still identified? maybe if the ideas were more closely related it would too confusing.
so then are all sentences capitalized for the infractions of a few abbreviations? that seems silly.
Post a Comment