Do not run. Do not run.

Stop continental drift!

https://www.wimble.org/SoPrePlaTec/preventionhome.html

Man this is good

What does Consumer Electronics Control have to do with this

I started reading it because I saw it in The Last Of Us S2. Pretty good so far

I always felt this should be the rubric for how long to have your turn signal on, too. Then it scales with speed!

Sweet dreams are made of deez

Aeiou aeiou aeiou

1. Free
2. Open
3. Source
4. Software

Yeah, that makes sense. It doesn’t just automatically become their money, just because they took your car. This seems like a totally logical way to handle it, so I’m not surprised that it’s the opposite of the way things usually work

Pi r not square. Pi r round. Cornbread r square

There’s one feature Boost has that I really miss when I try to switch, which is that it will save your position in the comments of a post. So like if you scroll down halfway and then leave the comments and come back, you are still in the same spot. Every other client I’ve tried doesn’t have that feature and it’s kinda a deal breaker for me

Do you really blame them?

It says if you can read the sign, you’re in range. It’s an anomaly, after all.

Why not?

That’s rash city, Jake, rash city!

The first two have emphasis that imply something different than a simple question. Like you are asking a bunch of people individually, and you are directing each question at a specific person.

The last one would maybe be like, if the person did something weird, and you were sarcastically asking where the are from, to imply that they were raised by wolves, or something like that.

Point being, yes, you can ask like that, but it has different connotations than a simple question, which I think is where you would use the rising intonation.

I’m totally with you. I think it is somewhat speaker dependent, but that is how I would say those questions.

What’s your NAme

How OLD (are you)?

Where are you FROm?

I guess in this example, “who is your daddy?” Is the main question, which has a somewhat flat intonation, but contrasted to the emphasis in the second half of the sentence, it feels like a rise

Could you give some specific examples of questions in English that would not be asked with a rising tone at the end?