PE is 5% exorcise and 95% embarrassment
what kind of gym class do you have that exorcises their kids

I wanna know what people assume about me because of my tumblr.
Put an assumption in my ask. I’ll confirm or dispute it. I’m not gonna be mean or anything, I’m just very interested. You can go anon if you want.
the soup poll AKA where are the chunks?
occasionally when discussing lunches and dinners and other such wonders i get the feeling when i say "Soup" i mean another persons definition of "Stew", and our communication is somewhat skewed. please tell me how you identify your wet meals
when you think of soup and stew, what do you think of?
soup and stew are the same thing, the words are interchangeable
soup and stew are different things (soup is just liquid, stew has chunks in it)
soup and stew are different things (soup has chunks in it, stew is just liquid)
they are different things, but i often/always use "soup" for both
they are different things, but i often/always use "stew" for both
somehow you did not account for my opinion, which i will regale to you below
if you so desire, detail your decision With the place you grew up/learned your distinction in the tags
oh I am loving the cas body horror after trapping the purgatory souls within him
I wish they showed Sam lying on the floor to relax
pick the nearest match for your pronunciation, connotation, and definition of "ornery"
1a. ORN-er-ee (negative): mean-tempered, argumentative, stubborn
1b. ORN-er-ee (neutral to positive): cheeky, impish, harmlessly misbehaved
2a. AWN-ree (negative): mean-tempered, argumentative, stubborn
2b. AWN-ree (neutral to positive): cheeky, impish, harmlessly misbehaved
3a. ORN-ree (negative): mean-tempered, argumentative, stubborn
3b. ORN-ree (neutral to positive): cheeky, impish, harmlessly misbehaved
4a. AWN-er-ee (negative): mean-tempered, argumentative, stubborn
4b. AWN-er-ee (neutral to positive): cheeky, impish, harmlessly misbehaved
5. other (tags please!)
if you're from the USA, tag what you chose and what general region you're from (don't dox yourself, I don't need to know your hometown or any other security questions), using this map:
I'd also love to know if you were aware of the opposing connotation/definition or any of the various other pronunciations before reading this. I am not the least bit interested in what anyone thinks is ~correct~, only what they use and what they've heard before.
for non-USAmericans, I'm super curious if this linguistic difference exists outside the USA in any way, so I'd love it if you tagged your country as well.
reblog for sample size, you know the drill.














