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[Itnetlolor]

On the topic of One Piece, my assumption is the 'One Piece' 'Treasure' is togetherness, friendship, loyalty, and all that sappy stuff. That is, a good pirate crew is bound by indivisible bonds into 'one piece'.

Is that super obvious, or a dumb idea?

Friendship/Companionship: The only ship that never sinks.

Makes plenty of sense. I'm at the Water 7 Arc, but that's something I thought about for a bit. But at the same time, could that kind of bond be the very key to find/access the One Piece?

[My Name is Immaterial]

Sherlock.

That is all.

[freeformschooler]

Sherlock.

That is all.

The fangirl dream sequence was the best part. New Sherlock is way too fandom-aware.

[Max White]

Sherlock.

That is all.

Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman... Heck yea I'll ship it!

[RedWarrior0]

Watched Frozen with some folks

SO FRIGGIN HILARIOUS. Olaf is the best character. I will accept no substitutes.

[misko27]

On the topic of One Piece, my assumption is the 'One Piece' 'Treasure' is togetherness, friendship, loyalty, and all that sappy stuff. That is, a good pirate crew is bound by indivisible bonds into 'one piece'.

Is that super obvious, or a dumb idea?

Friendship/Companionship: The only ship that never sinks.

FRIENDSHIP, n. A ship big enough to carry two in fair weather, but only one in foul.

[Graknorke]

Sherlock.

That is all.

The fangirl dream sequence was the best part. New Sherlock is way too fandom-aware.

That was something like 4 weeks ago. Get with the times hombre.

[Tiruin]

I need to watch that one day :<

[My Name is Immaterial]

Sherlock.

That is all.

The fangirl dream sequence was the best part. New Sherlock is way too fandom-aware.

That was something like 4 weeks ago. Get with the times hombre.

Did the British get it a month before the Americans?

[Max White]

Must be nice to live in a place where they show cool shows... Looking at my tv schedule I can watch the news, sport, or those human interest documentary type things like "Adopted guy looks for his true family, but in the end he finds that his adopted parents were his true family all alone!" and "People with more money than common sense decide to build their dream home, but because they don't like listening to project managers things go very poorly for them: Season 2!"

No wonder I gave up on tv...

[BlackFlyme]

"People with more money than common sense decide to build their dream home, but because they don't like listening to project managers things go very poorly for them: Season 2!"

Ever hear of a show called 'Million Dollar Rooms'? It really takes this to a whole different level.

[Tiruin]

I'd call my room a literal million dollar room. It houses people in it.

And no money can replace good people.
^Grammar!


...But really. All that money for.. >_>

[Caz]

The idea of being out of this place for a couple days travelling and seeing folk has stomped on my depression's head pretty well. Yay. I think spring's dawn is helping for that too.

I still don't understand apostrophes unfortunately.

[misko27]

The idea of being out of this place for a couple days travelling and seeing folk has stomped on my depression's head pretty well. Yay. I think spring's dawn is helping for that too.

I still don't understand apostrophes unfortunately.

The "'" Is by far one of the most useful punctuations available, so understanding it is important. The apostrophe is used in two ways: To indicate possession, and to indicate a contraction, with rare exception I will note. Firstly, possession: it is used in words such as "misko's" and "cat's", to indicate that the object belongs to the word used i.e. "that is Caz's book", means that is the book belonging to Caz. Secondly, the apostrophe is used to indicate a contraction, where words are combined to shorten. "Let us", for example, would be contracted as "let's", with the apostrophe being used. Other examples: "He will"="He'll", "should not"="Shouldn't" and "I would"="I'd". "Its", which can be either a contraction of "It is" or a possessive of "it", has an apostrophe only when it is a contraction; reason being "its" is a pronoun - similar to "hers" and "theirs" - and pronouns do not require an apostrophe, as they are possessive by nature.

[Mech#4]

It's the case that if a word ends with an s you don't put another s to indicate possession (Like "James' book") isn't it?