Before a labial consonant (b, p, or m) the prefix in- becomes im- which is easier to say
But would it make a sound?
JEF THE CYCLIST HATH COME
I came here after reading the full Foxtrot collection on GoComics
They are talking about the taste, not necessarily the stuff of which it is composed.
I still have a landline. I do this occasionally
€999,99
Check out James Vietch on Ted Talks to see some real adventures in replying to spam.
Before a labial consonant (b, p, or m) the prefix in- becomes im- which is easier to say