Topic: Good morning, ladies! | |
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...Hello "Heavenly"
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...Hello "Heavenly" hi, pretty lady! |
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Good morning, ye beautiful women of Mingle land!
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Good morning, my beautiful mingle women! Wishing you a fantabulous day and sending some love your way.
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Good Morning
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Good morning, my beautiful mingle ladies! Wishing you a fantabulous day and sending love your way.
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Good afternoon HB And I hope you are having a great weekend
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i guess it's only me who wants to vomit every time i hear the word 'my' as if we are merely possessions, collectively, as if the person has a harem, and by someone we don't even know?
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Edited by
heavenlyboy34
on
Sat 11/07/09 11:47 AM
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i guess it's only me who wants to vomit every time i hear the word 'my' as if we are merely possessions, collectively, as if the person has a harem, and by someone we don't even know? The genitive pronoun 'my' in this case is polite, not just possessive. (i.e. 'my friend' 'my brother', etc.) At least, it was when I was in grammar school. |
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Good morning, my beautiful mingle ladies! I'm feeling better today, and hope you are as well. Have a fantabulous day!
xoxoxo! |
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"HEAVENLY".....{{{{{MUAH}}}}}
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"HEAVENLY".....{{{{{MUAH}}}}} @findme- ((((MUAH!!))))) Good morning, ye beautiful mingle ladies! Wishing you a fantabulous day! |
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Good morning, ladies!
Wishing you a fantabulous day! |
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i guess it's only me who wants to vomit every time i hear the word 'my' as if we are merely possessions, collectively, as if the person has a harem, and by someone we don't even know? The genitive pronoun 'my' in this case is polite, not just possessive. (i.e. 'my friend' 'my brother', etc.) At least, it was when I was in grammar school. genitive definition: The genitive case; the inflection pattern (of any given language) that expresses origin or ownership and possession |
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Glad to hear you're feeling better Heavenly!
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i guess it's only me who wants to vomit every time i hear the word 'my' as if we are merely possessions, collectively, as if the person has a harem, and by someone we don't even know? The genitive pronoun 'my' in this case is polite, not just possessive. (i.e. 'my friend' 'my brother', etc.) At least, it was when I was in grammar school. genitive definition: The genitive case; the inflection pattern (of any given language) that expresses origin or ownership and possession That's correct, but since English is not inflected, I felt I needed to make a more thorough explanation of what I meant. |
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