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Jun. 2nd, 2008 08:41 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
leia131Once again, I wish to declare my undying love for Drake and Josh.
Drake & Josh: *win contest*
Drake: I'm so excited! I have to kiss someone! *grabs random girl and kisses her*
Girl: What was that for?
Drake: I won a contest.
Girl: Yay. *grabs Drake and kisses him again*
Josh: *kisses random girl* I won a contest!
Girl: *in male voice* Congratulations man.
Employment man: What do you do?
Drake: I date girls and play guitar.
Also, my first babble:
I find aye-aye to be a severely underused form of affirmation, generally reserved for sailors and the British. I'm not sure it can really be assimilated into normal American speech though.
In fact, I think I approve of it being underused, because then it makes it special when certain people do use it. Conclusion: aye-aye is fine just how it is.
Now, after a quick Google search, I have discovered that an Aye-aye is also an animal, and this is possibly what my dear Janeea wanted me to babble about. Sadly I did not know this, and I know nothing about them. But Wikipedia tells me that they are the world's largest nocturnal primates, they are native to Madagascar, and they fill the same niche as woodpeckers, so there you go. Now you know, and knowing is half the battle. Or half the babble, as the case may be.
In fact, I think I approve of it being underused, because then it makes it special when certain people do use it. Conclusion: aye-aye is fine just how it is.
Now, after a quick Google search, I have discovered that an Aye-aye is also an animal, and this is possibly what my dear Janeea wanted me to babble about. Sadly I did not know this, and I know nothing about them. But Wikipedia tells me that they are the world's largest nocturnal primates, they are native to Madagascar, and they fill the same niche as woodpeckers, so there you go. Now you know, and knowing is half the battle. Or half the babble, as the case may be.
That wasn't very long, but then again there was no babble length requirement. Oh well. Other ones will be longer, I promise. :)
