Last thing you copied/pasted.

[Annabelle Hennessy]

Yeah, PMing Chase the letter Anna finally owled him.

Dear Chase,

I can’t take our missing each other as anything but avoidance anymore. I know you never wanted a part in anything between us, and that we were never committed to any form of relationship. However, you know what happened with Michael. I’m hurt by your actions of mimicking him by pulling away and leaving me alone, wondering if you’re ever coming back. I think we both know I care for you, so I won’t criticize your intelligence by trying to hide it. Whatever I did wrong, I’m sorry.

I’ve enclosed a copy of the documentary I promised I’d find for you on the train. You can use the Room of Requirement on the 7th floor to watch the movie. I made sure it would work for us the day we got back from holiday, but haven’t had an opportunity to show you personally. Whatever your reasons for eluding me, please don’t toss the movie just because it was I that gave it to you. I hope you enjoy it and all the technical things I failed to explain. You seemed really interested, and I couldn’t keep this from you even with the way you are treating me.

Yours truly,
Annabelle

[Annabelle Hennessy]

Part of my Social Psychology midterm that I am typing up.....

a) Being a Marine, I had formed an opinion that nearly all male Marines were horrible husbands, cheated constantly, were arrogant, and I refused to even consider dating them.

[Markise Sterling]

When do you use lie and lay?
To lay is to place something; to lie is to recline (though there are other meanings). Lay is followed by an object, the thing being placed. For example: He lays the book down to eat. To lie is to recline, as in: She lies quietly on the chaise lounge. The best way to explain it is that lie in the sense of 'to recline' or 'be situated' is intransitive and cannot take a direct object. But lay meaning 'to place something' or 'put down' or 'arrange' is always transitive and requires a direct object. Because lie is intransitive, it has only an active voice, while lay can be active or passive because it is transitive. Part of the source of the confusion is the past tense of lie, which is lay: She lay on the chaise all day. The past participle of lie is lain, as in: She has lain there since yesterday, as a matter of fact. The past tense of lay is laid, as is the past participle.

Finally, it's something that's acceptable to post here! Not that I copy like, horribly inappropriate things, only regular inappropriate...

[Dare Blackwood-Hardt]

Oo-de-lally

Uh, I might have looked up the song and then just copied that instead of trying to figure out how to spell it.

[Lafra Seyrrou]

Ha! Go X-Men!

[Dare Blackwood-Hardt]

*can't post that, due to self-incrimination*

[Annabelle Hennessy]

*can't post that, due to self-incrimination*

hehehe.....I copied Dare rather than write ditto, so it really is the last thing I copied.....

[Dare Blackwood-Hardt]

Omg I so can't post that. Let's just say it's about body shots and leave it. *grins nervously*

[Annabelle Hennessy]

c1.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images01/70/l_7dc7414c0b244ecbe594cc6558910274.jpg

*grins at Markise*

[Lafra Seyrrou]

"If you think Arkham's scary as a doctor, you should try it as a patient."

Harley Quinn... yes yes I know... I love Batman... sue me >.<

[Rayne Ashikaga]

I linger in the doorway
of alarm clock screaming
monsters calling my name
let me stay

It's from an X-Men Rp... I want that Storm sig!

[Dare Blackwood-Hardt]

It's a post. No need to show it.

[Lafra Seyrrou]

yeah I cant post that...

[Annabelle Hennessy]

*erases*

A part of a fanfic that I'm writing.......

[Rayne Ashikaga]

I can't remember why I copied this

img238.imageshack.us/img238/8484/pwneddp3.jpg