Skirt hiked and head down, high heels clicking...
Go for the Bobo...
I don't exactly believe in lesbians. There might be one real lesbian in every gathering of a thousamd.JohnnyYou » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ So are you ok with Lesbians?
You seem like one trapped in a man's body..
You're so **** g'ddammned stupid..Huey » Today, 9:00 am » wrote: ↑ @Blackvegetable post the definition of Tout. Looks lie you are misusing another word.
toutBlackvegetable » 7 minutes ago » wrote: ↑You're so **** g'ddammned stupid..Huey » Today, 9:00 am » wrote: ↑ @Blackvegetable post the definition of Tout. Looks lie you are misusing another word.
The French word tout means "all," "every," "whole," or "everything", and it changes its form depending on how it functions in a sentence. [1] For an in-depth breakdown of rules, you can check out the Lawless French Grammar Guide on Tout. [2]
3. As an Adverb (Meaning "very" or "completely")When modifying an adjective, tout is usually invariable (stays tout), except when it sits right before a feminine adjective that starts with a consonant.
• Elle est tout heureuse. (She is completely happy — starts with a vowel)
• Elle est toute petite. (She is very small — starts with a consonant, so it agrees and becomes toute) [7]
"YOU CAN'T DO STUFF LIKE THAT....WE DON'T GET IT!"
As I said.
Bobo is a taught ****** I bet..Huey » 10 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ tout
/tout/
To tout means to praise, promote, or advertise something enthusiastically to persuade people it is good, or to persistently solicit customers or business.
This is America, ******, and we speak English—though watching you struggle with basic comprehension makes me wonder if you speak it at all. Your attempt to be witty just punched you in the nuts again.
Huey » 15 minutes ago » wrote: ↑toutBlackvegetable » 18 minutes ago » wrote: ↑You're so **** g'ddammned stupid..Huey » Today, 9:00 am » wrote: ↑ @Blackvegetable post the definition of Tout. Looks lie you are misusing another word.
The French word tout means "all," "every," "whole," or "everything", and it changes its form depending on how it functions in a sentence. [1] For an in-depth breakdown of rules, you can check out the Lawless French Grammar Guide on Tout. [2]
3. As an Adverb (Meaning "very" or "completely")When modifying an adjective, tout is usually invariable (stays tout), except when it sits right before a feminine adjective that starts with a consonant.
• Elle est tout heureuse. (She is completely happy — starts with a vowel)
• Elle est toute petite. (She is very small — starts with a consonant, so it agrees and becomes toute) [7]
"YOU CAN'T DO STUFF LIKE THAT....WE DON'T GET IT!"
/tout/
To tout means to praise, promote, or advertise something enthusiastically to persuade people it is good, or to persistently solicit customers or business.
This is America, ******, and we speak English—though watching you struggle with basic comprehension makes me wonder if you speak it at all. Your attempt to be witty just punched you in the nuts again.
Fabricating quotes is the ultimate admission of defeat. When you can't defeat the actual words on the page, inventing fake ones just proves you’ve completely run out of legitimate points.
What did I lose?
FIFY.Blackvegetable » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑What did I lose?Huey » 2 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ Fabricating quotes is the ultimate admission of defeat. When you can't defeat the actual words on the page, inventing fake ones just proves you’ve completely run out of legitimate points.
**** your questions. The answer is in the real quote where you fabricated a quote and attributed it to me.
Blackvegetable » 43 minutes ago » wrote: ↑ You're so **** g'ddammned stupid..
The French word tout means "all," "every," "whole," or "everything", and it changes its form depending on how it functions in a sentence. [1] For an in-depth breakdown of rules, you can check out the Lawless French Grammar Guide on Tout. [2]
3. As an Adverb (Meaning "very" or "completely")When modifying an adjective, tout is usually invariable (stays tout), except when it sits right before a feminine adjective that starts with a consonant.
• Elle est tout heureuse. (She is completely happy — starts with a vowel)
• Elle est toute petite. (She is very small — starts with a consonant, so it agrees and becomes toute) [7]
"YOU CAN'T DO STUFF LIKE THAT....WE DON'T GET IT!"

**** your questions. The answer is in the real quote where you fabricated a quote and attributed it to me.
EVERY...SINGLE...ONE....