Some dude who we call "Starbuck" made this coffee. People think it comes from some big company, I don't know why... Thanks, Dylan.
"Clientes"
8 years ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
About
SUBMISSIONS
This blog no longer updates regularly; I suggest you post your awesome finds to your own social media accounts.
Greatest Hits
- excuse our "emptiness"
- Quotation Area
- people and pets
- the other side
- ants
- fire alarm
- you're so "loving"
- police do be out
- building formerly known as church
- "no sex policy"
- "parents"
- "a" puppy
- cheaper than cheaper
- a true "classic"
- thank "god"
- revelation
- peanuts
- "stop"
- salvation/mexican food
- "congress person"
- President
- Speak English
- Security Guard
Unnecessary Quotes in Other Languages
you may also like
For Correct Usage:
try this wikipedia page for simple punctuation guidelines.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(1322)
-
▼
August
(122)
- ROUSes
- some kind of life
- as we call it
- ok, a few things
- some kind of pedal
- American-ish
- theoretically cuban
- sort of required
- closed to you anyway
- you say this comes from mexico? charming!
- sounds fun
- you know, "water"
- rat-tail removals
- "dealers only"
- openish
- the people called your neighbors
- Paul McCartney: Kindred Spirit
- totally impatient
- somebody is going to die, I think
- this needs "fixing"
- something like quality
- or whatever you do
- except not money
- not US as such
- not so special
- half-baked?
- "seeded"
- as it were
- "when" does it work?
- fresh-ish
- "starbucks"
- a little bit of a trash dump
- you know, "salmon"
- fake renovations, happening all the time
- like a cheap bra
- Alfies "pub"
- some transrats
- or whatever it is
- what are they really driving?
- we'll pretend to love it
- if you call those vegetables
- it's our "cottage"
- seriously
- what an "event"!
- as you gringos misprounounce...
- "works" "well"?
- as our super once said
- usually good
- disdain that defies grammar
- don't be so "negative"
- don't remind me
- maybe it was, maybe it wasn't
- you know, "plaza"
- moderately appreciated
- now-ish
- a little posessive of the PTA
- you know, the "construction" period
- portland metro area
- mmm "pizza"
- a little far
- you know, be "gentle"
- "watch" it
- if you bring our cell phone over here, that is
- you know, a "bowl"
- trust us!
- "a" body shop
- is there any excuse?
- sounds "clean"
- non-traditional salad
- it just got up and walked away
- it really "has to"
- "ice and snow"
- Don't forget about the FAQ
- it never really stops
- good nickname for silent movies...
- totally insults you
- pandora's mailbox
- just kidding
- more like a big puddle
- yummy
- you know, "log off"
- yeah, "turn" it "off"
- "plastic bags"
- "healthy"
- "hump nite"
- well, it's like this
- "stylish"
- as it were
- if you can call it pizza
- the birthday person we know as "Eric"
- Fake emergencies allowed
- for "foals"... right
- lackeys
- "free wi-fi"
- brownish?
- "special"
- "danger" "will robinson"
- greeeat
- you know, "towed away"
- just kidding, you don't own it
-
▼
August
(122)
8 comments:
I always snicker about misused quotation marks. I've been laughing until I cry- great blog!
Next, we'll have "Buck Roger" coffee
Blog Tactic
What they mean is, they serve generic coffee made from beans that have been burnt beyond all recognition.
hahahaha! :D Like "McDonalds".
This makes me think of Dr. Evil. hahaha :D
Bethany, you are a kindred spirit. Found out about your site in the Time magazine tweet.
I wonder have you ever thought about the demise of the adverb. The '...ly' seems to be one syllable too many for many people world wide, but particularly in the USA. The adjective serves two functions nowadays. What do you think? Is this worth a crusade?
Actually, in this case the quotes are technically correct. When you have a trademarked name appearing in print, you can use quotations in lieu of the trademark or registration symbols. This is to show that you're not making a claim of ownership against a brand name, and in copyright terms is meant to prevent the name from becoming a part of the common lexicon.
I think Greg might be right.
Either way, though, shouldn't it be "Starbuck's," with an apostrophe?
@Drew: There's no apostrophe in the brand name.
Post a Comment