Yes, I never used a curse word until I began driving (which was after my divorce, in my late 30s). My children’s friends even asked me about it. What a shame to think it is an oddity to just use proper language. My actions may not always be so proper, but I WILL be ladylike about it ;-D
already |ôlˈredē|adverb1 before or by now or the time in question: Anna has suffered a great deal already.• as surprisingly soon or early as this: at 31, he already suffers from arthritis | already it was past four o’ clock.2 informal used as an intensive after a word or phrase to express impatience: enough already with these crazy kids and their wacky dances!ORIGIN Middle English: from all (as an adverb) + ready; sense 2 is influenced by Yiddish use.
psychlady almost 11 years ago
Well said, Michael!!
ladykat almost 11 years ago
What happened to Michael’s hair?
Aaberon almost 11 years ago
I know this is supposed to be a comic strip, but why hasn’t the mom called to say she’d be late OR why haven’t they started to worry about her?
Beleck3 almost 11 years ago
“completely spot on”. now that is not something i have heard in America before.
Beleck3 almost 11 years ago
lol meaning i haven’t heard that before. language, argh!!
Thomas Scott Roberts creator almost 11 years ago
Is it just me, or does Richard look awfully tall and long-lmbed for a baby?
rnrnetmails almost 11 years ago
Then he must be one of the tallest 2 year olds around.
vldazzle almost 11 years ago
Yes, I never used a curse word until I began driving (which was after my divorce, in my late 30s). My children’s friends even asked me about it. What a shame to think it is an oddity to just use proper language. My actions may not always be so proper, but I WILL be ladylike about it ;-D
westny77 almost 11 years ago
Point well taken Michael
USN1977 almost 11 years ago
By the time April came about Michael had cut it out with his piggish behavior.
Asharah almost 11 years ago
Annie is spying on her cheating husband,
lynnskay almost 11 years ago
already |ôlˈredē|adverb1 before or by now or the time in question: Anna has suffered a great deal already.• as surprisingly soon or early as this: at 31, he already suffers from arthritis | already it was past four o’ clock.2 informal used as an intensive after a word or phrase to express impatience: enough already with these crazy kids and their wacky dances!ORIGIN Middle English: from all (as an adverb) + ready; sense 2 is influenced by Yiddish use.
lynnskay almost 11 years ago
You are becoming a troll when it comes to Susan Newman. Lighten up.