She was Anita Hill's advisor, helping her to prepare for testimony. An experienced person to have. What is your point?
Actually, that was a matter of spelling rather than grammar. But thanks for playing.With such grammar, you lose all credibility.

Actually, it was an adjective being used as a verb, thanks for playing.Actually, that was a matter of spelling rather than grammar. But thanks for playing.![]()
for example in Britain.Every single man who belonged to a fraternity, and I mean every single one, participated in behavior that they would not want to be made public. That would be true for women too. Arguably this would be true for every single person on the planet who lived something other than a totally sheltered life, and even then it's unlikely. By your standards everyone, and anyone, who belonged to a fraternity would be disqualified from holding public office or any position of authority at all. Absurd! Can you imagine if we had been applying these ridiculous standards in years gone by? Some of the greatest leaders the world has seen and produced would have never been given an opportunity.

Actually, we both know it was a misspelling that coincidentally became another word. It is possibly the most misspelled word on the Internet. Do you really think that millions of people meant to use an adjective in place of a verb, or did they just inappropriately add another "o" instead?Actually, it was an adjective being used as a verb, thanks for playing.
Actually, we both know it was a misspelling that coincidentally became another word. It is possibly the most misspelled word on the Internet. Do you really think that millions of people meant to use an adjective in place of a verb, or did they just inappropriately add another "o" instead?
Thanks for playing. Come again.
Doubling down, are you? You're reaching, but the straw is just beyond your grasp. I doubt anyone actually pronounces the word with an "s" (as in "loose") rather than a "z" when they mean say "lose." I've certainly never heard it; not once.Yes, many people use loose instead of lose, even when speaking. When speaking, one doesn't have typos.
Doubling down, are you? You're reaching, but the straw is just beyond your grasp. I doubt anyone actually pronounces the word with an "s" (as in "loose") rather than a "z" when they mean say "lose." I've certainly never heard it; not once.