whizzball1

Myriad Reality

Host said
I know, right?It's a serious not-serious issue.

That's crazy.

Myriad Reality

Host said
Lackeys, mercenaries, minions, they're all the same. And they all pale in comparison to the big boss.

Always. Even worse, I'm more than powerful enough to defeat Svár, but I have barely any of it. We have no idea how to release it, other than a really stressful situation and life-threatening situation. I'm stressed enough as it is, really. Doesn't affect my demeanour, but still.

Myriad Reality

LegendBegins said
And pretty much fried everything else. Fried tea. Fried ice cream.

Fried tea what

Myriad Reality

Host said
Every evil villain is always planning something.

I suppose that's a given. I shudder to think of what he might do with the advantage of those mercs. If he finds out, he'll probably work it into his plans some way or another.

Myriad Reality

LegendBegins said
Fried pbj and banana sandwich. Fried Mac and cheese. Fried Oreos.

Wow

Myriad Reality

LegendBegins said
Not ew. Woo!

lolno

Myriad Reality

LegendBegins said
That moment when you're not homeschooled and get to eat deep fried anything at the fair because you're public schooled.

ew

Myriad Reality

LegendBegins said
That moment when you don't have school today so you go to the state fair instead.

That moment when you go all the way to LA and still have to do school.

Myriad Reality

Host said
It's that set. "My brother likes cake that is sweet."Although "My brother likes cake" is an independent clause, the sweetness, which is defining cake, modifies it so the dependent clause is defining the cake that he likes, rather than cake in general.

Ah. Although really the answer is easy to get to in retrospect. Which would sound terrible and would obviously be contextually wrong.

Myriad Reality

Host said
Yep. There was one question that took me more than five seconds to answer because it was a rule exception.

The only set I can think of that would have an exception would be which and that. What was it?