Talk:Disciplinary Action/Disciplinary Office/First Week/Perl/PJs: Difference between revisions
Created page with "I'd probaly take her bra too. Ask her if she wears it to bed, and when she says "no" inform her "then they're not part of the pajamas" --~~~~" |
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I'd probaly take her bra too. Ask her if she wears it to bed, and when she says "no" inform her "then they're not part of the pajamas" --[[User:Notsooldpervert|Notsooldpervert]] ([[User talk:Notsooldpervert|talk]]) 10:18, 15 October 2017 (CEST) | I'd probaly take her bra too. Ask her if she wears it to bed, and when she says "no" inform her "then they're not part of the pajamas" --[[User:Notsooldpervert|Notsooldpervert]] ([[User talk:Notsooldpervert|talk]]) 10:18, 15 October 2017 (CEST) | ||
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You have some peculiarities of the English language working against you here. It's ok, I'm sure you didn't know. Anyway, the problem is your use of the term "pajama." Pajama, the singular of pajamas, is a term that is almost never used in the English language. Mostly, the term "pajamas" is treated the same way as the term "pants," the only difference being that pajamas are described as a "set" or a "set of pajamas," whereas pants are described as a "pair." (a pair of pants.) | |||
You would absolutely never use the term "a pajama." There is about one place I have ever heard of the singular form of pajamas being used, and that is in describing someone who is wearing pajamas as being "pajama-wearing." [[User:Jemini|Jemini]] ([[User talk:Jemini|talk]]) 11:26, 15 October 2017 (CEST) | |||
Revision as of 09:26, 15 October 2017
I'd probaly take her bra too. Ask her if she wears it to bed, and when she says "no" inform her "then they're not part of the pajamas" --Notsooldpervert (talk) 10:18, 15 October 2017 (CEST)
You have some peculiarities of the English language working against you here. It's ok, I'm sure you didn't know. Anyway, the problem is your use of the term "pajama." Pajama, the singular of pajamas, is a term that is almost never used in the English language. Mostly, the term "pajamas" is treated the same way as the term "pants," the only difference being that pajamas are described as a "set" or a "set of pajamas," whereas pants are described as a "pair." (a pair of pants.)
You would absolutely never use the term "a pajama." There is about one place I have ever heard of the singular form of pajamas being used, and that is in describing someone who is wearing pajamas as being "pajama-wearing." Jemini (talk) 11:26, 15 October 2017 (CEST)