On Aug 22, 2017, at 3:34 PM, Josh T <draconicdarkn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I don't exactly have a strong feeling one way or another, but given that one > is usually given ten words in a word list, writing nineteen other words for > each word on the list seems pretty doable. I wouldn't know, however—I'm not > the one writing apologies. I’d generally agree, and coming up with ten twenty-word sentences using ten specific words would not, itself, be particularly challenge. However, the word list constraint and the length constraint also interact with the constraint that the apology > [explain] eir error, shame, remorse, and ardent desire for self-improvement and _that_ makes it considerably more challenging than I think is entirely merited. It does depend on the word list, though - in particular, you have a knack for picking word lists with extremely awkward combinations in them. (Please, continue!) As a practical example, there simply aren’t two hundred meaningful words for me to say about being aggressively late bidding on something. In fact, it’s likely inappropriate for a Yellow Card to be issued for that, but I have a separate proposal to address that issue. -o
signature.asc
Description: Message signed with OpenPGP
