i think it depends if you consider the geese as laying down, or laying eggs? and if you consider an egg a future bird.It's Tuesday. I KNOw I'm not the only one in here.
OK. How many birds do you get from your true love during the 12 days of Christmas? I already know. I made a spreadsheet...
prebirdi think it depends if you consider the geese as laying down, or laying eggs? and if you consider an egg a future bird.
OK. How many birds do you get from your true love during the 12 days of Christmas? I already know. I made a spreadsheet...
Let's break this down. The use of "laying" in the aforementioned song can imply one of two common outcomes - laying an egg and laying down. This has already been stated, but I am restating it at the beginning of this problem because "engineer". The "lay" part for "passing eggs" is obvious. However, when it comes to posturing oneself or being in a "down" position, the difference between "lay" and "lie" are small, but profound. "Lay" requires an object to be "verbed" and is used when something is to be placed - ex: "Lay down your weapon and step out of the car!" "Lie", on the other hand, is for when one is moving oneself into, or already in, a down position - ex: "Lie down with your hands behind your back!"i think it depends if you consider the geese as laying down, or laying eggs? and if you consider an egg a future bird.
Apparently, Tuesdays are it for me...making cookies, drinking eggnog and whipped...No, I'm not drunk.
One of my favorites. Like it? I'm drinking a Blanton's on the rocks at the moment. Elmer T. Lee (my absolute favorite brown liquor) and Blanton's are the same grain bill. But Blanton's is rare here, and Elmer T. Lee is rarer than Pappy Van Winkle.I did end up picking up some Basil Hayden....
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