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I love slang that has the word "devil" in it to try to keep people away from certain things, especially when it doesn't work. Devil's Water? I'll take a sip. Devil's Lettuce? Sounds tasty. Devil's Threesome? Tell. Me. More.
But most intriguing is this idea that ringing the Devil's Doorbell might get him to show up. Do you get to pick which version drops in?
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she’s got that big dick energy
he’s putting his whole pussy into it
Omg thanks!! That helps a lot! In the scene, he's rushing to save someone hidden under a bonfire about to be lit, so there's a lot of excitement. I really appreciate your help.. I felt a little silly asking but now I'm glad I did 😊
Of course, anytime!!<3
Sounds like they're doing a playful wordplay/reference to the bonfire itself as well as the tension building at the risk of being lit up, so it does 'work' for the context for sure
If they had used heating up, I'd just be like hahah okay that's a low hanging pun, cool, but using hotting up could make me go oh, that's a bit different way to say I'm about to be set on fire + time's running out lmao! So could perhaps also be an artistic choice from the show's props department/script writers? xx
Funny thing "deception" in French which is "déception" actually means "disappointment" for us.
Just saw "softboy" being translated as "puhafiú". I mean... It's not incorrect gramatically... But it just sound like you're talking about "puhatestűek" lmao
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The great and terrible thing about tv characters is you cannot definitively argue who they are, what they want, what they think... They are not the sole creation of any one author. Each writer on the show lends them a part of who they are and crafts their next lines and actions based on their own interpretation of what was written and performed before... And then the actor too crafts their next delivery of a line or action using all of that previous input.
This is terrible because we can never say definitely, with irrefutable evidence of the fact: "This is true."
And it's great because no one can ever say definitely, with irrefutable evidence of the fact: "That is untrue."
We, all of us, can only ever reach or fail to reach a majority opinion.
TV characters are truly the Schrodinger's cat of fictional characterizations.
Reblog with your favorite misspelling of a Spanish word that makes you uncomfortable
mine is jalépeno
Language Question
So my mom claims she never heard the term “on my/your/their period” before we started using it; she only heard or said, “have my/your/their period”. So my question to you is which phrase do you usually use about yourself or others?
