It could also mean that she is in the process of receiving it. Regardless, the A is still not having been received.
Persona 4 Aftermath: 6 Years into the Future WARNING: My verb tenses are all over the place here. This was written at 5 AM before I had gotten any sleep, so please bear with me. Also, minor spoilers. Naoto will open up her own detective agency and Kanji will join in the hopes of maybe asking her out someday. He eventually does and the date is awkward as hell, but it works well enough they eventually have a child outside of wedlock. The child will be named Kamina Shirogane and will be the manliest thing in the universe. Rise will still be in showbiz and occasionally have Kanji design clothes for her. This is how he manages to not be completely useless to Naoto. Chie and Yosuke will eventually marry one another, but only because Chie can't marry steak and Yosuke didn't have the heart to tell her that the ring in her steak was meant for someone else. The wedding was awkward for everyone involved. Teddie was the ring bearer. Igor will go mute and step down from his position as master of the Velvet Room. Margaret will take his place and Teddie will take over management of the Bearsona Compendium. The Persona 5 protagonist never uses fusion. Nanako has decided that she wants to work at the Amagi Inn when she grows up and Yukiko agrees to take her on as an apprentice. Dojima is worried that his daughter will become addicted to the hot springs and refuse to bathe at home. Yu is a professional fox whisperer.
I wish I wasn't too lazy to do this to every post.
Note to Self: People prefer polite lies over rude truths.
The new quote boxes are zetta sexy.
And you are?
Of course it doesn't effect you. That would be silly. Your parents' extremely kinky sexual adventures are what effected you.
Because I don't want to be stalked by RvR.
And suddenly I know who you are again. Also, I have that exact model of memory card! The yellow one!
You can vent about it to me since I probably won't be seeing it. Don't expect me to answer or pretend to be interested, though.
I can honestly say that if I have heard anyone say anything like that, I have since forgotten. Omitting a word is the same as taking that word's meaning out of the sentence. If you want to do things like that, learn a language that allows it. I think Tagalog might be one. Stay the hell away from Japanese, though. In that language, first person pronouns are so important that they represent an entire subset of their part of speech. Latin might be more your speed, since most of the time the first person perspective (as opposed to the imperative voice) is built into the verb. Your example works perfectly. My way, "Vir (Man), ego (I) amo (I love) quod (that) oceanum (you have one guess)!" actually sounds incredibly stupid compared to your way, "Vir, amo quod oceanum!" because "Amo" already means "I love." Not only that, it can be put in (almost) any order and it doesn't require any punctuation or capitalization! "quod oceanum amo vir," vir quod oceanum amo," and "amo vir quod oceanum" all mean the exact same thing! EDIT: Wait, no. I think "vir" still needs to be at the beginning of the sentence because you're addressing the person who's being called "man." Don't take my word for that, though. I haven't used Latin for more than cheap pickup-lines and impressing friends in a couple months. EDIT: Wait, crap. I just remembered that "te" is "you," not "I." I'll be back in a couple minutes. I need to find the correct word. EDIT: Fixed. I "te" is now "ego," like how I'm feeding mine now. EDIT: I missed a word in my second edit. It was the "in" in between "back" and "a." EDIT: I missed a goddamn letter in the previous edit. It was the "t" in "It." Goddammit, now you have me wishing that Latin could still be a common language. It would make everything so much easier because it's actually consistent with its rules.
Nope. Only, "I love that song," means "I love that song." By your logic, "Run away!" can either be order to run away or an equivalent to, "I am running away!" That's not how English works. If you take a word out of a sentence, that sentence's meaning is changed. That's how almost every language in the world works.
Yes. The first one is a command.
Time zones, my dear.
Which one?
The first is a command, the other two are nonsense.
Nope. Without a proper subject, the sentence becomes an imperative with an implied (you) as the subject.
No, you were clearly ordering everyone to love that song. If you were saying that you love that song, you would have said:
My dog had to get surgery about five years ago. It sent my family into debt and forced us to go without gas or electricity during some months for the next two years. We just finished our financial recovery last year.
Don't tell me what to do.
