Reviews and articles tagged etymology which may also interest your reading time.
How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood and was not being forced to chuck wood due to the pressures of the bigger, wellpaid woodchucks claiming the twigs they threw could still be considered wood?
Published 13 January 2003
Sigh: to, well, I say “to,” but I’d like to clarify. I don’t mean “to” as a preposition, and neither do I mean it as an adverb. No, when I say “to,” I refer to the infinitive marker, that basic form of a verb without an inflection binding it to a particular subject or tense.
Published 9 November 2009 in The Language Instinct
Finger your nose and keep a fresh and up-to-date eyeball on our latest reviews, articles and filthy somesuch. What is that?
Above this, the results of your search in this particular tag. If there are any, that is. Depending upon how many are found, the list will show either snippets or just the titles.
To the right, a search powered by Google should you want to lookup other options. Not necessarily tied down to The Wax Conspiracy.
Custom SearchEvery detail makes the story worth following somewhere. Cooking up microfiction and life lessons as we review film, music, books, theatre and other aspects of culture.
It's all intrigue and conspiracy.
Nipple protection from the elements?
Armpit hair needs a lair?
Bellybutton catching too many flies?
Then grab this comfy chest covering and other kinds of T-shirts at The Wax Sweatshop.