Which is the worst habit an English student can have?
A) Biting your nails.
B) Picking your nose in church.
I Bet You Don’t Know HALF Of The Meanings Of This VERY Common Word
Kick.
It’s Atomic Word # 1,791.
I know you know the literal meaning.
Why Do We Say This?
Interesting.
I never thought about this.
An Atomic Homework reader asks:
Try This The Next Time Someone Asks You A Question
“Well, you can tell by the way I use my walk, I’m a woman’s man, no time to talk”
— Stayin’ Alive by Bee Gees
“Well, shake it up, baby, now. Twist and shout.”
—Twist and Shout by The Beatles
“Well, it’s one for the money, two for the show…”
— Blue Suede Shoes by Carl Perkins
Can You Understand This Atomic Joke?
What’s an Atomic Joke?
It’s a regular joke.
But the punch line uses one of the Atomic Words.
An English Lesson From A Hare Krishna
Wednesday afternoon.
Waiting for the tram.
I kept my phone in my pocket.
Mr. Vig’s Magic Ring Will Teach You Today’s Atomic Word
I have a magic ring.
No, it doesn’t make me invisible.
Nor can I fly.
Mailbag Monday: Is This Sentence Correct?
A reader asks, Is this sentence correct?
Anything is possible.
Yes, I know, your grammar teacher told you there are two situations when you use “any.”
Do You Believe This? I Don’t…
Colds are caused by drafts.
I’ve gotten into many arguments over this.
Some people say, when there’s a draft in the house, or when the temperature changes suddenly, or when they go outside with wet hair…
Here’s The New Atomic Word Of The Week…
Yesterday, we talked about “dragan.”
It was a word used in old England.
It meant, to pull.