
a really bored panda
Community MemberThis lazy panda forgot to write something about itself.

a really bored panda · submitted 3 posts
over 3 years ago

a really bored panda · upvoted 2 items
almost 4 years ago

False. It's a gram. Kilo is a prefix meaning a thousand.

Trillion and ONE

a really bored panda · upvoted 14 items
about 4 years ago

Reply form Prudence: Dear Running, In the great old Cary Grant movie Suspicion, director Alfred Hitchcock has a scene in which possible murderer Grant is bringing a glass of milk to his wife, played by Joan Fontaine, and no beverage has ever looked so malign. Just as Fontaine wasn’t sure if she was being poisoned, you aren’t either. It’s possible you’ve entered a Pavlovian cycle in which when you eat your mother-in-law’s food your digestive tract automatically goes into overdrive, or that there is some ingredient she regularly uses which just doesn’t agree with you. It’s also possible she’s trying to harm you. I’ve been reading a fascinating book, The Poisoner’s Handbook, about poisoners in the early 20th century—it was a popular way to off someone—and the new forensic scientists who exposed them. Peek at your mother-in-law’s Kindle to see if she’s downloaded this. The next time you go for dinner at her house, after the food is served but before you begin eating, you and your husband

You can't make a typo in something you didn't type. Or should that be ca n't and did n't?

a really bored panda · commented on 3 posts
about 4 years ago

I also study a few other languages on Duolingo and I've encountered a lot of sentences to do with sacrifice and drunk parrots in Latin and "the fox has cucumber milk" in Korean??

Considering this is in New Zealand i don't think so!

a really bored panda · submitted 4 posts
about 4 years ago