Compare and contrast a pun and a malapropism and give two examples of each.?
Q. Part of shakespeare's fame is due to his skill in wordplay, that is, using words in clever and humorous ways.
Asked by nana - Tue Dec 11 03:01:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will not do your homework for you, but I will give you information. Puns are an intentional play on words, used to create humour. Malapropisms are when someone uses the wrong word unintentionally, and it is funny. An example of this is the Nurse in Romeo & Juliet, when she says "I would like some confidence with you", when she should have used the word 'conference'.
Answered by Lord G - Tue Dec 11 12:25:04 2007
Q. Part of shakespeare's fame is due to his skill in wordplay, that is, using words in clever and humorous ways.
Asked by nana - Tue Dec 11 03:01:19 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will not do your homework for you, but I will give you information. Puns are an intentional play on words, used to create humour. Malapropisms are when someone uses the wrong word unintentionally, and it is funny. An example of this is the Nurse in Romeo & Juliet, when she says "I would like some confidence with you", when she should have used the word 'conference'.
Answered by Lord G - Tue Dec 11 12:25:04 2007
What's the best malapropism you've ever heard?
Q. Some personal favourites/hatreds: - "effluent" instead of "affluent" - "antidote" instead of "anecdote"
Asked by anonymous - Sat Aug 16 10:08:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My favorite is one that Joey said on Friends - "No, a moo point. Yeah, it's like a cow's opinion. It just doesn't matter. It's moo." One of my pet peeves is "for all intensive purposes" instead of "intents and purposes" Also "statue of limitations" instead of "statute of limitations"
Answered by L.A.J. - Sat Aug 16 15:04:36 2008
Q. Some personal favourites/hatreds: - "effluent" instead of "affluent" - "antidote" instead of "anecdote"
Asked by anonymous - Sat Aug 16 10:08:30 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My favorite is one that Joey said on Friends - "No, a moo point. Yeah, it's like a cow's opinion. It just doesn't matter. It's moo." One of my pet peeves is "for all intensive purposes" instead of "intents and purposes" Also "statue of limitations" instead of "statute of limitations"
Answered by L.A.J. - Sat Aug 16 15:04:36 2008
Is "put your best foot forward and break a leg" a malapropism?
Q. Is "put your best foot forward and break a leg" a malapropism? Or is it something else?
Asked by Tomasz S - Wed Aug 23 07:02:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not a malapropism. A malapropism is when you use the wrong word. "Put your best foot forward and break a leg" is just clever wordplay.
Answered by Kuji - Wed Aug 23 07:11:00 2006
Q. Is "put your best foot forward and break a leg" a malapropism? Or is it something else?
Asked by Tomasz S - Wed Aug 23 07:02:14 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's not a malapropism. A malapropism is when you use the wrong word. "Put your best foot forward and break a leg" is just clever wordplay.
Answered by Kuji - Wed Aug 23 07:11:00 2006
Do you have an example of a malapropism in Shakespeare's 'Twelfth Night' other than the one in Act 1 Scene 5?
Q. The example I know of in Act 1 Scene 5 is as follows: olivia cousin, cousin, how have you come so early by this lethargy? sir toby belch lechery! I defy lechery.
Asked by olivejuice - Tue Dec 1 16:48:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Act One Scene Three C1 Substractors - a malapropism for detractors
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Thu Dec 3 04:31:16 2009
Q. The example I know of in Act 1 Scene 5 is as follows: olivia cousin, cousin, how have you come so early by this lethargy? sir toby belch lechery! I defy lechery.
Asked by olivejuice - Tue Dec 1 16:48:10 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Act One Scene Three C1 Substractors - a malapropism for detractors
Answered by Yellowstonedogs - Thu Dec 3 04:31:16 2009
A misused word can be called a.... synesthesia, blank verse, malapropism, or synonym?
Q. would that be a malapropism?
Asked by Life is Beautiful. - Thu Jan 7 11:32:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is correct A malapropism is a misused word Well done :D
Answered by snow angel - Thu Jan 7 11:43:36 2010
Q. would that be a malapropism?
Asked by Life is Beautiful. - Thu Jan 7 11:32:06 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That is correct A malapropism is a misused word Well done :D
Answered by snow angel - Thu Jan 7 11:43:36 2010
need example of malapropism in a movie?
Q. maybe a tim burton movie (my favorite) need to find one soon!
Asked by pirategirlbaby - Sun Dec 6 15:16:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Trixie" (2000) is filled with them, but IMDb has only one quotation: "Even if I am between a rock and the deep blue sea, I am gonna fix this thing." I'll try to find some examples, perhaps from the Bowery Boys films, in which Leo Gorcey's character excels at malapropisms. Hold That Baby (1949) "Don't interrupt my strain of thought." A Night at the Opera (1935) Otis B. Driftwood: It's all right, that's in every contract. That's what they call a sanity clause. [Fiorello laughs loudly] Fiorello: You can't fool me! There ain't no Sanity Claus! [[Santa Claus, of course]] I was trying to find quotations from movies Norm Crosby is in, as he is a comedian who has based his career on using malapropisms~very funny and clever. I'll be back if I… [cont.]
Answered by MystMoonstruck - Sun Dec 6 16:44:04 2009
Q. maybe a tim burton movie (my favorite) need to find one soon!
Asked by pirategirlbaby - Sun Dec 6 15:16:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Trixie" (2000) is filled with them, but IMDb has only one quotation: "Even if I am between a rock and the deep blue sea, I am gonna fix this thing." I'll try to find some examples, perhaps from the Bowery Boys films, in which Leo Gorcey's character excels at malapropisms. Hold That Baby (1949) "Don't interrupt my strain of thought." A Night at the Opera (1935) Otis B. Driftwood: It's all right, that's in every contract. That's what they call a sanity clause. [Fiorello laughs loudly] Fiorello: You can't fool me! There ain't no Sanity Claus! [[Santa Claus, of course]] I was trying to find quotations from movies Norm Crosby is in, as he is a comedian who has based his career on using malapropisms~very funny and clever. I'll be back if I… [cont.]
Answered by MystMoonstruck - Sun Dec 6 16:44:04 2009
How is this a malapropism?
Q. "But I pray you, let none of your people stir me. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me"
Asked by KittyKatt! - Sat May 31 15:33:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When bottom says to Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream, "But I pray you, let none of your people stir me / I have an exposition of sleep come upon me," we know he is feeling rather tired, and we guess, as the Arden editor helpfully explains, that "exposition," which is at once an exposing, an expounding, and an explaining, is "a malapropism for 'disposition,'" which is at once a natural tendency and a plan for disposing one's property. The natural inclination to sleep is more likely to come upon one than an explanation of sleep, because sleeping is something we do when we are not aware that that is what we are doing. When we sleep, when we act in plays, when we are under magic spells, we cannot at the same time give an account of what we… [cont.]
Answered by piman - Sun Jun 1 01:00:58 2008
Q. "But I pray you, let none of your people stir me. I have an exposition of sleep come upon me"
Asked by KittyKatt! - Sat May 31 15:33:41 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. When bottom says to Titania in A Midsummer Night's Dream, "But I pray you, let none of your people stir me / I have an exposition of sleep come upon me," we know he is feeling rather tired, and we guess, as the Arden editor helpfully explains, that "exposition," which is at once an exposing, an expounding, and an explaining, is "a malapropism for 'disposition,'" which is at once a natural tendency and a plan for disposing one's property. The natural inclination to sleep is more likely to come upon one than an explanation of sleep, because sleeping is something we do when we are not aware that that is what we are doing. When we sleep, when we act in plays, when we are under magic spells, we cannot at the same time give an account of what we… [cont.]
Answered by piman - Sun Jun 1 01:00:58 2008
Malapropism in The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn?
Q. Examples anyone ??
Asked by Super Duper! - Mon Feb 23 20:52:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Somewhere in Huck Finn, probably concerning Peter Wilks, diseased is used rather than deceased.
Answered by Rosalia - Thu Feb 26 23:27:07 2009
Q. Examples anyone ??
Asked by Super Duper! - Mon Feb 23 20:52:13 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Somewhere in Huck Finn, probably concerning Peter Wilks, diseased is used rather than deceased.
Answered by Rosalia - Thu Feb 26 23:27:07 2009
can anyone give me a pun from The Twelfth Night, and a malapropism?
Q. can anyone give me a pun from The Twelfth Night, and a malapropism?
Asked by skaterpunk311811 - Tue Apr 18 15:34:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When Orsino describes seeing Olivia, he says he has been turned into a hart -- literally a deer, punningly a "heart." Feste is the source of many malapropisms, at least as loosely defined. He says "subtractors" instead of "detractors" for instance.
Answered by C_Bar - Tue Apr 18 16:06:18 2006
Q. can anyone give me a pun from The Twelfth Night, and a malapropism?
Asked by skaterpunk311811 - Tue Apr 18 15:34:01 2006 - - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. When Orsino describes seeing Olivia, he says he has been turned into a hart -- literally a deer, punningly a "heart." Feste is the source of many malapropisms, at least as loosely defined. He says "subtractors" instead of "detractors" for instance.
Answered by C_Bar - Tue Apr 18 16:06:18 2006
What is your favourite malapropism?
Q. What is your favourite malapropism?
Asked by Colette - Mon Mar 10 12:46:35 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chap I worked with was famous for his;- "My sister had her baby last week and it was born immature, so they put it in an incinerator..." Yes it's true!!!
Answered by Chewbydoo - Mon Mar 10 15:19:29 2008
Q. What is your favourite malapropism?
Asked by Colette - Mon Mar 10 12:46:35 2008 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Chap I worked with was famous for his;- "My sister had her baby last week and it was born immature, so they put it in an incinerator..." Yes it's true!!!
Answered by Chewbydoo - Mon Mar 10 15:19:29 2008
Malapropism or Slang--which makes you look more ignorant?
Q. Malapropism or Slang (colloquial words)--which one do you think makes people look more ignorant (or uneducated.) Please also read my other question which made me bring up this one: Erik Van Thienen : Malapropism IS Exaggerated use or misuse of words. There's no such thing as "Exaggerated use or misuse of Malapropism"---pleonasm-- this also bugs me.
Asked by Amy Crackhouse - Thu Mar 20 15:58:44 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Caicos Turkey's answer is dead on with its apt description of malapropism as 'pretentious ignorance'.
Answered by george.gauthierdc - Thu Mar 20 16:42:19 2008
Q. Malapropism or Slang (colloquial words)--which one do you think makes people look more ignorant (or uneducated.) Please also read my other question which made me bring up this one: Erik Van Thienen : Malapropism IS Exaggerated use or misuse of words. There's no such thing as "Exaggerated use or misuse of Malapropism"---pleonasm-- this also bugs me.
Asked by Amy Crackhouse - Thu Mar 20 15:58:44 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Caicos Turkey's answer is dead on with its apt description of malapropism as 'pretentious ignorance'.
Answered by george.gauthierdc - Thu Mar 20 16:42:19 2008
Can you think of any funny malapropisms? If you don't know what a malapropism is...?
Q. ...its like a funny sentence where you put the wrong word in e.g arabs wear turbines on their head (meant to be turbans) by the way is that racist my mum says i shouldn't put it for homework. I need funny, long malapropisms, spent hours thinking got 2 so far!! Don't get them off the internet though because my teacher knows all the famous ones. He also made a rule that they have to begin with the same letter and have the same ending i didn't think malapropisms needed that?
Asked by funkygurl123 - Wed Feb 21 15:52:26 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My gran used to say them all the time - 'look at those people all corregated over there'.
Answered by DizzyDream - Wed Feb 21 15:56:38 2007
Q. ...its like a funny sentence where you put the wrong word in e.g arabs wear turbines on their head (meant to be turbans) by the way is that racist my mum says i shouldn't put it for homework. I need funny, long malapropisms, spent hours thinking got 2 so far!! Don't get them off the internet though because my teacher knows all the famous ones. He also made a rule that they have to begin with the same letter and have the same ending i didn't think malapropisms needed that?
Asked by funkygurl123 - Wed Feb 21 15:52:26 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. My gran used to say them all the time - 'look at those people all corregated over there'.
Answered by DizzyDream - Wed Feb 21 15:56:38 2007
please explain onomatopoeia, alliteration, assonance, malapropism, tautology and redundancy?
Q. relating to english grammar
Asked by Gene S - Mon Apr 21 07:42:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. onomatopoeia - words that sound like the sound they are naming - like ahchoo alliteration - words in a sentence which have similar sounds for effect - yellow belly bellow making coward assonance - similar vowel sounds within words for effect - malapropism - named after Mrs. Malaprop a character in a play who puts the wrong parts of words together - "she gave him a kloppy siss" tautology - words or phrase where the truth is self evident - inflamable gasoline, faith based religion redundancy - when the idea or adjective is repeated for effect or information is offered in two (or more) different ways to insure understanding - that definition is redundant, repeating basically the same information as is this comment.
Answered by mike1942f - Mon Apr 21 08:01:12 2008
Q. relating to english grammar
Asked by Gene S - Mon Apr 21 07:42:34 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. onomatopoeia - words that sound like the sound they are naming - like ahchoo alliteration - words in a sentence which have similar sounds for effect - yellow belly bellow making coward assonance - similar vowel sounds within words for effect - malapropism - named after Mrs. Malaprop a character in a play who puts the wrong parts of words together - "she gave him a kloppy siss" tautology - words or phrase where the truth is self evident - inflamable gasoline, faith based religion redundancy - when the idea or adjective is repeated for effect or information is offered in two (or more) different ways to insure understanding - that definition is redundant, repeating basically the same information as is this comment.
Answered by mike1942f - Mon Apr 21 08:01:12 2008
tell me about malapropism?
Q. when would a student use the word malapropism and what profession/ job uses malapropism and how and why would it be used there
Asked by C.T. - Tue Dec 15 17:29:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A malapropism (from French mal a propos, "ill to purpose") is an incorrect usage of a word, usually with comic effect. The term comes from the name of Mrs Malaprop, a character in Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, The Rivals (1775), whose name was in turn derived from the existing English word malapropos, meaning "inappropriately". Here are some examples from her dialogue: "He's as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile." (i.e., alligator) "He is the very pineapple of politeness." (i.e., pinnacle) "If I reprehend any thing in this world, it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice derangement of epitaphs!" (i.e., apprehend; vernacular; arrangement; epithets) Since the definition of the word 'malapropism' is the… [cont.]
Answered by Kitt - Tue Dec 15 17:49:54 2009
Q. when would a student use the word malapropism and what profession/ job uses malapropism and how and why would it be used there
Asked by C.T. - Tue Dec 15 17:29:51 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A malapropism (from French mal a propos, "ill to purpose") is an incorrect usage of a word, usually with comic effect. The term comes from the name of Mrs Malaprop, a character in Richard Brinsley Sheridan's comedy, The Rivals (1775), whose name was in turn derived from the existing English word malapropos, meaning "inappropriately". Here are some examples from her dialogue: "He's as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile." (i.e., alligator) "He is the very pineapple of politeness." (i.e., pinnacle) "If I reprehend any thing in this world, it is the use of my oracular tongue, and a nice derangement of epitaphs!" (i.e., apprehend; vernacular; arrangement; epithets) Since the definition of the word 'malapropism' is the… [cont.]
Answered by Kitt - Tue Dec 15 17:49:54 2009
What is the funniest "Malapropism" you have heard?
Q. That is a word which sounds the same as another,but when used does not make sense as in The Rival Mrs Malaprop,kept making mistakes,, Eg ,,,she was a destitute on the game for years,,,!!! thanks to Kat for idea ,Previous posting ,,,so funny Turkey Baster ,,,Kat lol Kat ,pregnant friend,,Turkey baster,,,No he is English ,,,lol
Asked by Foxy Lady Wanna bite ? - Sun Dec 20 18:53:06 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Your ambition - is that right - is to abseil across the English channel?" Cilla Black We cannot let terrorists and rogue nations hold this nation hostile or hold our allies hostile." George W. Bush "Republicans understand the importance of bondage between a mother and child." Dan Quayle "I might just fade into Bolivian, you know what I mean?" Mike Tyson, Boxer
Answered by Jim - Sun Dec 20 19:07:38 2009
Q. That is a word which sounds the same as another,but when used does not make sense as in The Rival Mrs Malaprop,kept making mistakes,, Eg ,,,she was a destitute on the game for years,,,!!! thanks to Kat for idea ,Previous posting ,,,so funny Turkey Baster ,,,Kat lol Kat ,pregnant friend,,Turkey baster,,,No he is English ,,,lol
Asked by Foxy Lady Wanna bite ? - Sun Dec 20 18:53:06 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. "Your ambition - is that right - is to abseil across the English channel?" Cilla Black We cannot let terrorists and rogue nations hold this nation hostile or hold our allies hostile." George W. Bush "Republicans understand the importance of bondage between a mother and child." Dan Quayle "I might just fade into Bolivian, you know what I mean?" Mike Tyson, Boxer
Answered by Jim - Sun Dec 20 19:07:38 2009
What do you call this type of ironic error?
Q. Situation: Two people are communicating by text rather than speech. One person is stoned out of his gourd and greets the other with "High!" (as opposed to "Hi!") What do call this? Would it be a malapropism, an eggcorn, a parapraxis, or something else? Add detail: This is accidental
Asked by glistam3 - Mon Feb 2 08:56:47 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. malapropism or just a double meaning..a pun.
Answered by holly - Mon Feb 2 09:04:12 2009
Q. Situation: Two people are communicating by text rather than speech. One person is stoned out of his gourd and greets the other with "High!" (as opposed to "Hi!") What do call this? Would it be a malapropism, an eggcorn, a parapraxis, or something else? Add detail: This is accidental
Asked by glistam3 - Mon Feb 2 08:56:47 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. malapropism or just a double meaning..a pun.
Answered by holly - Mon Feb 2 09:04:12 2009
What Do You Dislike More About These Politicians?
Q. George W. Bush's constant malapropism and seemingly limitless ability to mispronounce words? Senator Obama's odd, halting speech. Senator McCain's calling everybody including the family dog, "my friend?" EDIT: Please don't hijack my thread...I am asking this as a serious question.
Asked by unknown - Tue Oct 14 13:30:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose the first one ;) But Bush can be funny that way ~
Answered by ~ ~ - Tue Oct 14 13:43:54 2008
Q. George W. Bush's constant malapropism and seemingly limitless ability to mispronounce words? Senator Obama's odd, halting speech. Senator McCain's calling everybody including the family dog, "my friend?" EDIT: Please don't hijack my thread...I am asking this as a serious question.
Asked by unknown - Tue Oct 14 13:30:31 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I would choose the first one ;) But Bush can be funny that way ~
Answered by ~ ~ - Tue Oct 14 13:43:54 2008
you make this kind of mistake when you mix up the sounds of words....mercury..spooner ism..malapropism..?
Q. mercury spoonerism malapropism sequoia
Asked by 707bayboy707 - Mon May 12 19:54:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A malapropism is what it's called when you use the wrong word and it somehow fits and it's (apparently) funny. The example I've seen is "as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile." I don't get it either. Apparently it's how an old literary character, Mrs. Malaprop, talked in some book.
Answered by Yanichka - Wed May 14 03:03:07 2008
Q. mercury spoonerism malapropism sequoia
Asked by 707bayboy707 - Mon May 12 19:54:44 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A malapropism is what it's called when you use the wrong word and it somehow fits and it's (apparently) funny. The example I've seen is "as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of the Nile." I don't get it either. Apparently it's how an old literary character, Mrs. Malaprop, talked in some book.
Answered by Yanichka - Wed May 14 03:03:07 2008
What's you favourite Bushism(malapropism)?
Q. 10 points nearest to mine? The trouble with the French is they don't have a word for entrpeneur!lol Here's a beauty.Whilst trying to get silion Berlusconi's attention,Bush shouts...''Amigo, Amigo!guy's a character that's for sure!
Asked by I'M ALRIGHT JACK - Thu Oct 30 20:21:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's an old saying in Tennesee, I know its in Texas, probably in Tennesee that says fool me once, shame on, shame on you, you fool me, you can't get fooled again. My all time favorite, its still makes me laugh real hard.
Answered by Papa Bear - Thu Oct 30 20:37:18 2008
Q. 10 points nearest to mine? The trouble with the French is they don't have a word for entrpeneur!lol Here's a beauty.Whilst trying to get silion Berlusconi's attention,Bush shouts...''Amigo, Amigo!guy's a character that's for sure!
Asked by I'M ALRIGHT JACK - Thu Oct 30 20:21:31 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. There's an old saying in Tennesee, I know its in Texas, probably in Tennesee that says fool me once, shame on, shame on you, you fool me, you can't get fooled again. My all time favorite, its still makes me laugh real hard.
Answered by Papa Bear - Thu Oct 30 20:37:18 2008
Is this a malapropism?
Q. Or a pun? "Your reason, dear venom, give thy reason." How about this one? "Good mistress accost, I desire better aquaintance." Please help..I am confused!
Asked by pretty in pink - Mon Jun 23 02:43:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, a pun is a purposeful misuse or turn of phrase for comedic effect. Often a "pretended" malapropism is used by comedians, and so many puns use this as a device. A malapropism is unintentional. For instance, one time I used the word genital instead of congenital, which of course made it a very uncomfortable phrase. In your examples, I would say that both of these are malapropisms. If they are from literary references, it is likely the characters involved were "unaware" of their misuse of the words, rather than purposefully being offensive.
Answered by David T - Mon Jun 23 03:27:00 2008
Q. Or a pun? "Your reason, dear venom, give thy reason." How about this one? "Good mistress accost, I desire better aquaintance." Please help..I am confused!
Asked by pretty in pink - Mon Jun 23 02:43:01 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Generally, a pun is a purposeful misuse or turn of phrase for comedic effect. Often a "pretended" malapropism is used by comedians, and so many puns use this as a device. A malapropism is unintentional. For instance, one time I used the word genital instead of congenital, which of course made it a very uncomfortable phrase. In your examples, I would say that both of these are malapropisms. If they are from literary references, it is likely the characters involved were "unaware" of their misuse of the words, rather than purposefully being offensive.
Answered by David T - Mon Jun 23 03:27:00 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'malapropism'
Mon Feb 1 06:48:49 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
[Hide]▼
news.google.com
American Chronicle
At the top of heap is that legendary master of the malapropism , Lawrence Peter "Yogi" Berra, who, by some accounts, is the best catcher ever to wear the ...
and more »
parissoap.com
427px x 640px | 78.60kB
[source page]
loofah a scratchy bath sponge made from the fibrous insides of the fruit of the loofah plant seems to be rather popular nowadays
malapropism.blog.hexun.com
malapropism
Sat, 26 Dec 2009 11:35:49 GM
159 ? [ ] [ blog.hexun.com]
[Hide]▲
