“Formally, slayed (or sometimes slew) is the simple past tense and slain is the past participle. The past participle is used to make perfect tenses and passive voice, and can be used as a pre-positive adjective.” Well done, McCoys.
She is a ‘damsel’ in a tower, but the tower is connected to a castle, so there should be plenty of brave knights within who could politely request of the fire-breathing dragon that she/he/it not scourge the countryside…
Imagine over 3 years ago
That never stopped anyone from killing all those species that are already extinct. At least dragons can toast a few idiots along the way.
MeanBob Premium Member over 3 years ago
Meddle not in the affairs of dragons, for thou art crunchy and good with catsup.
The Reader Premium Member over 3 years ago
Makin’ a livin’ the old, hard way
Takin’ and givin’ by day by day
I dig snow and rain and the bright sunshine
Dragon the line, dragon the line
Doug K over 3 years ago
And it had nothing to do with the fact that it’s a fire-breathing dragon?
timinwsac Premium Member over 3 years ago
California….. the medieval years.
Jefano Premium Member over 3 years ago
Slain.
mountainclimber over 3 years ago
“Formally, slayed (or sometimes slew) is the simple past tense and slain is the past participle. The past participle is used to make perfect tenses and passive voice, and can be used as a pre-positive adjective.” Well done, McCoys.
Kilrwat Premium Member over 3 years ago
Much better than the ‘free-lancer’ joke at Break of the Day…poor dragon!
WCraft Premium Member over 3 years ago
I don’t think that was the issue here – noting the charred armor and lack of a weapon…
cuzinron47 over 3 years ago
Now who’s endangered.
Flower Girl over 3 years ago
She is a ‘damsel’ in a tower, but the tower is connected to a castle, so there should be plenty of brave knights within who could politely request of the fire-breathing dragon that she/he/it not scourge the countryside…
gammaguy over 3 years ago
“If only designation as “endangered” could protect a species.