- Thread starter jande21
- Start date
- Mar 16, 2018
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it won't let me reject amy and go with melody instead (bug), also apparently the game thinks i've kissed her (amy) although i did not...
- May 9, 2018
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- May 28, 2018
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Now with this new update I think it's time for me to officially give this game a go, though I don't have any doubts that the game is good, it is after all made by the creator of DMD, which is one of my all time favorites 
- May 10, 2018
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and the god's looked down from Olympus and said unto the flock..today is Melody update day..and rejoicing was heard across the land
- Jun 15, 2018
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I had to lock Amy in the prefs to get the choice and then I unlocked her afterwards. Not sure if the locking/unlocking function has any consequences, but there is always the variable-viewer/console.
- May 28, 2018
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No, the word "peaked" is exactly right actually, "piqued" means something entirely different
- May 24, 2018
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come on, manNo, the word "peaked" is exactly right actually, "piqued" means something entirely different
piqued
- v.
To provoke; arouse: The portrait piqued her curiosity.
- May 10, 2018
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When do you use piqued?
The word set we’re examining today can send writers into a spiral of uncertainty when it comes to word choice, particularly in the context of one expression: piqued my interest, peaked my interest, or peeked my interest?
The answer is
When do you use peaked?
A
When do you use peeked?
There is a third
How can you remember which homophone to use?
Learning the subtleties in meaning is only half the battle; remembering which term to use in which context is what counts. One trick to remembering the difference is to focus on the Q in pique. Q is one of
Here’s another tip: If you associate the two Es in peek with the two Os in look, you should have no trouble keeping this one straight.
piqued..hehehee
The word set we’re examining today can send writers into a spiral of uncertainty when it comes to word choice, particularly in the context of one expression: piqued my interest, peaked my interest, or peeked my interest?
The answer is
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—and here’s why. Pique means “to excite (interest, curiosity, etc.),” as in “The suspenseful movie trailer piqued my curiosity.” The term also means “to
You must be registered to see the links
with sharp irritation and resentment, especially by some wound to pride.” This, of course, is another form of excitement, even if it is undesirable.When do you use peaked?
A
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, on the other hand, is “the pointed top of something, such as a mountain.” When speaking figuratively, a peak is the highest or most important point or level, as in “Campaigning with the president was the peak of her political career.” As a verb, peak or
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means “to attain the highest point of activity, development, or popularity,” as in “The artist peaked in the 1980s.”When do you use peeked?
There is a third
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—or “word that sounds the same but carries a different meaning.” In this case, it also has a different spelling—
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. Peekmeans “to look or glance quickly or furtively, especially through a small opening or from a concealed location.” Here’s an example: “Before the performance, he peeked out from behind the curtain, and took a deep breath to steady his nerves.”How can you remember which homophone to use?
Learning the subtleties in meaning is only half the battle; remembering which term to use in which context is what counts. One trick to remembering the difference is to focus on the Q in pique. Q is one of
You must be registered to see the links
in the English language, which makes it unique, or one might even say exciting. This association might help you remember that pique with a Q means “excite.”Here’s another tip: If you associate the two Es in peek with the two Os in look, you should have no trouble keeping this one straight.
piqued..hehehee
- Jun 23, 2017
- 705
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*smack head* Oh yeah i forgot about those. I went back to an old save and bought the other parfume for Amy's birthday and it did the trick, so I'm guessing the bug lies there.
- May 28, 2018
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- May 9, 2018
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No, the word "peaked" is exactly right actually, "piqued" means something entirely different
You must be registered to see the links
When do you use piqued?
The word set we’re examining today can send writers into a spiral of uncertainty when it comes to word choice, particularly in the context of one expression: piqued my interest, peaked my interest, or peeked my interest?
The answer is
You must be registered to see the links
—and here’s why. Pique means “to excite (interest, curiosity, etc.),” as in “The suspenseful movie trailer piqued my curiosity.” The term also means “to
You must be registered to see the links
with sharp irritation and resentment, especially by some wound to pride.” This, of course, is another form of excitement, even if it is undesirable.When do you use peaked?
A
You must be registered to see the links
, on the other hand, is “the pointed top of something, such as a mountain.” When speaking figuratively, a peak is the highest or most important point or level, as in “Campaigning with the president was the peak of her political career.” As a verb, peak or
You must be registered to see the links
means “to attain the highest point of activity, development, or popularity,” as in “The artist peaked in the 1980s.”
- May 28, 2018
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Hmm, didn't think of it that way actually, haha, both words are valid (peaked and piqued), but in this case I think "peaked" was the right choice of word
- May 9, 2018
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- Mar 28, 2017
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