To be honest I don't really care.
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Unneeded, and DJ! you still alive! I thought you were dead for a week
Vocationally.
I silenced myself for a week on how to post better
I silenced myself for a week on how to post better
Welcome back
ZOMBIES ARE COMING TO YOUR HOUSE.
Augh...
("**** this ****, I'm out. M-mmmm.
**** this ****, I'm out. No thanks.
[...]")
("**** this ****, I'm out. M-mmmm.
**** this ****, I'm out. No thanks.
[...]")
Boy, why did you confiscate- no. You stole it from under my very nose
Emm... na.Tilt on English wrote:
Couldn't we just type one letter?
Huh?
I don't understand it too, but I like french fries.
Kek.vinnicci wrote:
I don't understand it too, but I like french fries.
That was French.
Translation:
Strawberry cake? I like!
not really, unless you buy frozen fries from the supermarket
No doubt, oust get potatoes, shape them, then fry
OH NO I GOT NINJA'D
OH NO I GOT NINJA'D
Pleased to see that Enetro got ninja'd. 
Really! This game hasn't been continued in over a day?
bye!Ups!......... Damn I just spoil my coffee on my keyboard and now I need a new one
Very good episode of Gamers, the cutest girl in school (treated as an idol by others) is madly inlove with the MC who is a loner and a lame one .
Well, it's going to suck for next user as they have to do X
and the game starts anew
Boy, I tried too hard...
I should just say how the translation of "Strawberry cake" in French is kind of ambiguous.
"Gateau de fraise" implies that the cake is made with (maybe "only") strawb'.
"Gateau à la fraise" could be another valid expression for "Strawberry cake", as it implies that the cakes tastes like strawb'.
If the English and American people make a distinction between those two points, I'd like to know how. I only know about the term of
"[whatever]-flavo(u)red".
I should just say how the translation of "Strawberry cake" in French is kind of ambiguous.
"Gateau de fraise" implies that the cake is made with (maybe "only") strawb'.
"Gateau à la fraise" could be another valid expression for "Strawberry cake", as it implies that the cakes tastes like strawb'.
If the English and American people make a distinction between those two points, I'd like to know how. I only know about the term of
"[whatever]-flavo(u)red".
Edgar wants some cake too. Edgar also apparently likes to speak in 3rd person