Dewey Ritten 
Using determiners as #wordle answers is just plain demon--strative, nyt.
I'll show myself out.
I want a Honda Prologue just for its name
#writingcommunity #writersofmastodon #badpurchasingdecisions #englishnerd
(#wordnerd #Englishnerd #rhetcomp factoid of the day: that sentence above is an example of a chiasmus ;)
You'll see chiastic patterns in a lot of sonnets and poems.)
SheldonThe city of Adelanto, California has one of the most brutally honest and funny mottos I've seen. It'd be even funnier if it was unintentionally honest.
Adelanto bills itself as the City with Unlimited Possibilities.
RelUnrelated π΄π΄ββ οΈSpotted today: "β¦used a different tact in February."
The word "tact" was used incorrectly. The term "tack" is what the author (or editor) should have chosen.
To "change tack" has nautical origins, meaning adjusting sails with ropes called "tacks" in order to change direction. A sailing ship can "tack" into the wind, zig-zagging back and forth, using its sails as an airfoil.
The word "tact" is used to refer to diplomacy, politeness, or discretion, not a direction. There is only tact, not different tacts.