Tuesday Two
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by shahid shah on Unsplash.
Monday Muddle: ladder, latter
If someone asks if you want to take the stairs or the elevator, saying you’ll take the ladder will probably confuse them.
The term “ladder” can also be used metaphorically–to climb the corporate ladder or the ladder to success, for example. Whereas a physical ladder allows one to climb up and down, most people don’t want to go down a metaphorical ladder.
Language Laughs
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Thursday Thought #Emmanuel Acho
Wednesday Writing
Tuesday Two
Write a story with only two sentences. Use the photo for inspiration if you wish.
Photo by Casey Horner on Unsplash.
Monday Muddle: rap, wrap
Both these words can also be used as verbs and adjectives.
If you take the rap, you take the blame or the responsibility for an undesired, possibly illegal, activity. If you beat the rap, that undesired activity still happened, but you didn’t have any consequences from it.
To get a bad rap means to get punishment or consequences that you didn’t deserve. To get a bad wrap probably means that your tortilla was filled with things that were not to your liking.
Bubble wrap is a protective packing material made of plastic with air sealed into it in small compartments.
Bubble rap might be a new version of rap music, or possibly having a casual conversation through soap bubbles. Neither has made it to mainstream popularity levels yet, so I’m just speculating.
Language Laughs
For a weekly dose of language-based humour, visit my Facebook page at https://facebook.com/lcplauntMEd