Bliss by Harry Bliss for September 03, 2021

Assembling can be considered a verb or a noun in that sentence.

Both “assembling” (“assemblage” would be better) and *"aerodynamacity" (should be “aerodynam_i_city”) are nouns here.

Yeah, it’s swell.

I hope the dog brought along a translator…

He may not have believed in them (nouns), but he did use them anyway. He (just) didn’t realize it. (In this case, the nouns didn’t look like nouns usually appear.)

Just because you don’t believe in something (or deny the existence of something) doesn’t mean it isn’t real (that it doesn’t exist).

If he did, maybe he would have people he could talk to.

He’s an adjective observer.

The “you” assumed in this sentence is a noun.

Hope Travis doesn’t have diarrhea, he never make it to the bathroom.

Dog laughs by wagging his tail.

The REAL question is, “What Is the Airspeed Velocity of an Unladen Swallow?”

Hemmingway didn’t believe in adjectives.

Wondering if Travis makes an exception for Proper nouns.

He was given a stern warning about giving the bird to other people.

Cute little wag of the doggy tail.