Unless it's the pizza delivery guy in Busting the Babysitter who had to go through Sienna West's old "Oh, I won't take the pizza since it's sliced in eight pieces instead of four, I could never eat eight" joke only to be sent off afterwards.
No, if KDate <= 1 you never get to that Truth choice, so no drama.
Don't take this the wrong way, or do, whatever... I don't think anyone would hire you as a proofreader, I spotted 4 mistakes just in your little troll post.
Maybe you should play the game to know what you're talking about Willis.
We are far from perfect and none of us is an English major, well except maybe Phalzyr, but a lot of what you may be seeing are the standard variations between UK and US spelling/phrasing. We try to keep to a UK standard, but sometimes my US roots could show and make us have to apologise instead of apologize. But feel free to "call around" and post anything you see as an error and we will probably fix it.
Even with spellchecking and a QC team of 5-7 volunteers, sometimes things slip through. Especially on less trod paths.
The phrase "call around" occurs 25 times. As you're a pro-proofreader you presumably already know it's being used as a synonym for visit in this context.
Oh come on, we all know Cheeky is this generations James Joyce!
Haha. Cheeky is much more modest. I think the last tongue-in-cheek author comparison he made in self reference was Robert Jordan. But I think he was refering more to his series length than style.The phrase "call around" occurs 25 times. As you're a pro-proofreader you presumably already know it's being used as a synonym for visit in this context.
Seemed intelligible to me, though I'd use "call round" myself. Australians sort of speak UK English so your mileage may vary.
Oh come on, we all know Cheeky is this generations James Joyce!
Oh, and that if anything happens to him I know enough to pull a "Sanderson" and try and finish things as he intends.
Just as long as you guys don't emulate WoT's meandering back half we'll all be relieved.Haha. Cheeky is much more modest. I think the last tongue-in-cheek author comparison he made in self reference was Robert Jordan. But I think he was refering more to his series length than style.
Adams would be a better fit, but being a pom rules him out. Haven't heard ofI would probably have went with Douglas Adams/Eoin Colfer comparison myself given our mutual sense of humor though.
Haha! I only read his ending for Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy, but you could be right about the children's books.Just as long as you guys don't emulate WoT's meandering back half we'll all be relieved.
Adams would be a better fit, but being a pom rules him out. Haven't heard ofYou must be registered to see the links, but if Irish children's books are like WTHI then it's no wonder they have a reputation as a rowdy bunch!
Are you serious?We are far from perfect and none of us is an English major, well except maybe Phalzyr, but a lot of what you may be seeing are the standard variations between UK and US spelling/phrasing. We try to keep to a UK standard, but sometimes my US roots could show and make us have to apologise instead of apologize. But feel free to "call around" and post anything you see as an error and we will probably fix it.
Call around is the Australianese, UKnese, Chinese and Crapanese way of saying "come back"The phrase "call around" occurs 25 times. As you're a pro-proofreader you presumably already know it's being used as a synonym for visit in this context.
Seemed intelligible to me, though I'd use "call round" myself. Australians sort of speak UK English so your mileage may vary.
Oh come on, we all know Cheeky is this generations James Joyce!
If you don't like it, you have a number of choices; don't play it, or don't worry about the very few mistakes that make it through the testing phase, or make your own game to show us all how it should be done.
The world is bigger as the good ole USA and some of the terms they use mean nothing to the rest of the world. Remember they neither invented the English language, nor do they own it. They just speak their own dialect of it, which can actually vary quite a bit already over the different States.
Nobody owns nothing cause it's just senseless pride that drives themThe world is bigger as the good ole USA and some of the terms they use mean nothing to the rest of the world. Remember they neither invented the English language, nor do they own it. They just speak their own dialect of it, which can actually vary quite a bit already over the different States.
Oh dear, this must be how those unfortunate stereotypes about insular Americans become established...
