The Lounge

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Sorry Darling, no helmet for you.

Where are said skilled females who are good at begging? I need a good begger.

Snickers

Nope, sorry. Trade secret.

First. If you screech, I will punch you.
Second.. thank you. There are a few skilled people in bringing those begging words out. Like you, Big Poppa. And for serious, I missed your voice.




places a heating pad behind her and kisses her cheek
Hey Doll.

Grins at her

Almost called you a little while ago, you have my number though. If you missed the nails on chalkboard sound that bad we could always arrange a phone call ;)
 
Grins at her

Almost called you a little while ago, you have my number though. If you missed the nails on chalkboard sound that bad we could always arrange a phone call ;)

I texted you a few days ago ANNNDDD nothing! :p
Broke my cold dead icy heart.
cries
 
...plods back in, shaking the snow off, looks about for his chair and blanket he left here earlier...

damn I feel like a human popsicle from being outside all day...

Evening all

hope everyone is warm today.
 
No nipping the burnt tongue, meanies.

Hides her face in Tess's lap.

Tess's? Tess'? I never get that one right...

Well, don't you just kill our fun!

It's okay, I still like you.

I can never get that one right either... like with James. I do believe the proper one would be Tess's but I could be mistaken.
 
I'm pretty good at the moment. Just been watching the interesting stuff around the lounge.

Happy to hear it...

shivers in her blanket

...yeah, this wasn't a good idea. Thought distractions would be good.

shakes head

Catch you all later.

shuffles back out the way she came
 
No nipping the burnt tongue, meanies.

Hides her face in Tess's lap.

Tess's? Tess'? I never get that one right...

any word ending in 's' only get's the apostrophe at the end

i.e.
Tess'
Jones'

At least, that's what they taught me in school.

BTW, sorry to hear you burned you tongue. Those things hurt like hell.
 
A bed is calling me...

Good night, My Lovelies! Rest well.

Sweet dreams oh creeper of mine.

blows kiss.

Sorry you feel bad :(



Says the pot to the kettle!


Don't you start with me!

You totally like it when I start, but it is so much better after I finish. ;)

Of course I did!
It was referred to as Disturbingly Angelic earlier... :D




Night dearest sexy Nadsface!



and she tries again

See? Told you. New phone.
 
any word ending in 's' only get's the apostrophe at the end

i.e.
Tess'
Jones'

At least, that's what they taught me in school.

BTW, sorry to hear you burned you tongue. Those things hurt like hell.
It was my own fault.
Putting mac and cheese in your mouth right after it comes out of the microwave is a bad idea.
I know that, now.
But thank you!
 
It was my own fault.
Putting mac and cheese in your mouth right after it comes out of the microwave is a bad idea.
I know that, now.
But thank you!

Okay I had this big long response typed out about the whole Tess's thing, but then Lit ate it, so HERE!

It is as simple as that. However, we do have one area of particular difficulty – the matter of singular nouns ending in s. Here, the usual rule is to add apostrophe + s ('s) to the s-ending singular as long as pronouncing the extra syllable (which sounds like "iz" or "ziz") is not awkward. Thus, we have: James's house, Tess's car, and the boss's office. Some s-ending singular nouns, however, become awkward to say if we add "iz" or "ziz" to them. Try sounding out "Jesus(iz) teachings," "Moses(iz) laws," or "Sophocles(iz) plays." It's tough. Thus, in these instances, we use only the apostrophe: Jesus' teachings, Moses' laws, or Sophocles' plays. In such instances, though, we should try to avoid using the possessive case altogether and write: the teachings of Jesus, the laws of Moses, the plays of Sophocles.
 
Okay I had this big long response typed out about the whole Tess's thing, but then Lit ate it, so HERE!

It is as simple as that. However, we do have one area of particular difficulty – the matter of singular nouns ending in s. Here, the usual rule is to add apostrophe + s ('s) to the s-ending singular as long as pronouncing the extra syllable (which sounds like "iz" or "ziz") is not awkward. Thus, we have: James's house, Tess's car, and the boss's office. Some s-ending singular nouns, however, become awkward to say if we add "iz" or "ziz" to them. Try sounding out "Jesus(iz) teachings," "Moses(iz) laws," or "Sophocles(iz) plays." It's tough. Thus, in these instances, we use only the apostrophe: Jesus' teachings, Moses' laws, or Sophocles' plays. In such instances, though, we should try to avoid using the possessive case altogether and write: the teachings of Jesus, the laws of Moses, the plays of Sophocles.

This was hot.
 
: sighs softly for a moment before he goes into the kitchen to grab some food. Lays back down at he eats quietly for the time being :
 
*flops into recliner, reaching blindly for his bottle, tugging the cork out unceremoniously and dropping it into his waiting hand. The cold glass and colder liquid finds his lips and makes its way easily down his gullet, after which a satisfied sigh escapes his now chilled throat. Only then does he give a cursory wave to all those still present in the lounge*
 
Slides back into the lounge, sleepily falling into a couch...wishing it was still her bed...

Morning
 
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