| ! The Spanish preposition? ! | |
| "To" is a preposition. "Come" is a verb. | |
| "where we know not to end a sentence with a preposition." | |
| - I ended a sentence with a preposition. | |
| - Right. - 8 words if you count the preposition. | |
| ! The Spanish preposition? ! | |
| "To" is a preposition. "Come" is a verb. | |
| "where we know not to end a sentence with a preposition." | |
| - I ended a sentence with a preposition. | |
| - Right. - 8 words if you count the preposition. | |
| - But I just said that. You can't end sentences with prepositions! | |
| - Now there are prepositions. | |
| Aren't prepositions weird when you think about 'em? | |
| At Harvard, we don't end our sentences with prepositions. | |
| Confounded prepositions! | |
| - But I just said that. You can't end sentences with prepositions! | |
| - Now there are prepositions. | |
| Aren't prepositions weird when you think about 'em? | |
| At Harvard, we don't end our sentences with prepositions. | |
| Confounded prepositions! | |
| Singapore's mole believes that they've infiltrated a prepositioned ship at Diego Garcia. | |
| Singapore's mole believes that they've infiltrated a prepositioned ship at Diego Garcia. | |
