All This Radio But No Head Shirt

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I just wanted to point this out to say Language is weird and ever-evolving. English ‘You’ can mean both singular and plural and so does ‘They’ in English. For ‘You’ we usually distinguish between singular and plural by pluralizing the All This Radio But No Head Shirt Apart from…,I will love this nouns in a sentence, so using the same trick it’d be easy to tell singular and plural ‘They’ apart: But the use of “are” has nothing to do with plural. Since it’s used in “you are” plural and singular. I could be wrong since English isn’t my first language but that’s how I learned it. “They” is the singular third person pronoun English really needs, and when a language needs something, language, uh, finds a way. For example, it’s exceedingly tedious to say “he or she” when we don’t know who the third person is. It’s so obvious. Which is better: “Someone stole the apple. If he or she comes forward now, i won’t have to detain the whole class.” or “Someone stole the apple. If they come forward now, I wont have to detain the whole class”

All This Radio But No Head Shirt, hoodie, tank top, sweater and long sleeve t-shirt

It might take 100 years but i’m banking on the All This Radio But No Head Shirt Apart from…,I will love this adoption of gender neutral third person singular pronouns, and it doesn’t even hinge on the gender wars of 2024. The word “your” used to be strictly plural. It changed because the times changed. Now they and them can be singular because the times have changed. It’s not that hard More correctly, “you” was used for plural second person AND for polite (or formal) singular second person. We extended the domain of that “politeness” more and more until we completely killed off the informal thou/thee. Humorously (to me), the word for they in German (English is ostensibly Germanic) is the same as the polite singular second person, modulo capitalization. With a lower case s, sie means they, and with an upper case S, Sie means you formal.

1. Length is measured from the highest point on the collar down to the bottom hem. 2. Width is measured across the body of the shirt under the armpits, one way. 3. Sleeves are measured from center back to hem.