Albirea wrote:
kevinjh wrote:
Albirea wrote:
Finally, finally, finally, finally, FINALLY done with my homework!! !! !! This rage face should tell you how I feel right now.

I presume that now, it will be a g'night?
ADDITION:
[Raargh, I consistently misspell phosphorus as phosphorous. Elemental phosphorus, by definition, contains no oxygen and is neutral.]
Not quite. I'm on my iPod touch and I just wrote the cutest paragraph. Here it is:
The ride home on the bus was strangely quiet. He sat behind me, in a seat that looked too small for him. When we were almost home, he lay down on his back on that tiny seat, his head facing the aisle, his enormous scarlet jacket covering his legs, scrunched up awkwardly against the dew-covered window. I turned back towards the aisle, towards him. His eyes were closed, and his rectangular glasses were almost slipping off. I watched his face silently. He whispered to me lines he memorized from various stand-up comedians, lines he thought were funny. I wasn't listening to the lines, though. I was looking, with my eyes wide open, mesmerized, at his closed eyes and slowly moving lips. This is love. This is love, whether he knew it or not.
OK, maybe that was a bit TOO romantic, but you get the point. That guy at my school is cute. By my standards, anyways. Now, I shall cease the frivolities of the teenage years and talk about something else.
Also, isn't "phosphorous" an adjective too?
All right. NOW, g'night!
Yes, phosphorous is actually an adjective too. Apparently, WebElements is aware of how common that mistake is (and it never would have happened if the
ou diphthong was like the French or Greek one, that is to say, not a schwa).
G'night! [Insert statement about romantic relationships and my ignorance of them.]
And now I think I shall be returning to Project: Eutopia with the intention of developing a primitive ecosystem, like the kind before everything went horribly wrong.
ADDITION:
That paragraph presents an oddly familiar period of time after discovering TVTropes and its excessive quotes. In those days, I developed what I now call humor flying over (and frequently into) people's heads. [Of course, everything was done more openly and in conversation with groups, but the concept remains.]