I pour the milk in first, then put in the cereal. I hate soggy cereal and don't understand people who put in the cereal first and get it all soggy by pouring milk all over it.
The key is to dig in as soon as you put the milk down.
I pour the milk in first, then put in the cereal. I hate soggy cereal and don't understand people who put in the cereal first and get it all soggy by pouring milk all over it.
I don't even get what's supposed to make "damn" or "bloody" curse words. I never manage to consider them as such if I don't purposedly think about it.Hanging out on certain websites has ruined my almost squeaky-clean vocabulary. I remember one time I accidentally said "damn" in front of my grandmother, and she was so shocked, she started to laugh. I think it was the look of mortification on my face that struck her so funny.
I'm pretty sure a majority of males do that. In fact, I'd even go on a limb and claim that a large number (and probably an outright majority) of males also try to picture said women naked too, even if talking with them.
1. I live in a bible belt region of Canada;I don't even get what's supposed to make "damn" or "bloody" curse words. I never manage to consider them as such if I don't purposedly think about it.
That's pretty much it. It's very mild, in my opinion, but some people still get uptight when they hear it used.So do some people consider it a swear word because it comes from the phrase "To be damned", as in, to be damned.. in a religious context?
But those are words used when a religious "authority" - everyone from your father (the head of the household who is to be obeyed) to the Pope - says that something is not to be done.Shouldn't the words "sin", "sinful", etc. be swear words then too? I mean I get that swear words don't follow rules, but..
Nope, you're not misremembering - not that I've ever attended a Catholic mass, but it's the same basic idea in most other varieties of Christianity. The thing is, religious authorities are allowed to use those words to lecture and chastise lesser people. The lesser people are not supposed to use such words.But priests and other church officials frequently use the term "And then God damned him to hell!" and other variants thereof. Unless I'm seriously misremembering mass.
We need @Oda Nobunaga to explain this custom in Quebec to use Catholic religious terms as swear words.Swear words based on religious terms really only make sense to me from a Quebecois point of view. From my understanding a lot of their swear words are things like "altar" and whatever. But in English?
It used to be they were the real swear words, because they were religious in origin and so skirted close to blasphemy. Stuff like "f***" or "s***" were just rustic ways of describing body parts and functions. It's only in the last few centuries that values have shifted such that obscenity rates alongside blasphemy, and only in the last century or so that the priorities have reversed.I don't even get what's supposed to make "damn" or "bloody" curse words. I never manage to consider them as such if I don't purposedly think about it.