Love the name of your blog. Using homophones is a great way to have fun with language. I have written about the homophones on my blog. Language can be so entertaining. http://www.walkinthewords.blogspot.com
There is consistency - cami and tee are abbreviations (for camisole and teeshirt respectively), so I'm assuming the apostrophes are used to indicate the missing letters.
There are no missing letters in 'leggings' and 'scarves', so no apostrophes either.
Oh, and I like your blog, by the way - I've added you to my blogroll and would be ecstatic if you would so much as consider returning the favour. Thanks, JD http://engineroomblog.blogspot.com
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means." -The Princess Bride
"You young people learned spelling by the Close Enough method." -Garrison Keillor "Finally, anyone who uses the words ‘irregardless,’ ‘a whole nother’ or ‘all of the sudden’ shall be sent to a work camp." -Stewie Griffin
5 comments:
Love the name of your blog. Using homophones is a great way to have fun with language. I have written about the homophones on my blog. Language can be so entertaining.
http://www.walkinthewords.blogspot.com
There is consistency - cami and tee are abbreviations (for camisole and teeshirt respectively), so I'm assuming the apostrophes are used to indicate the missing letters.
There are no missing letters in 'leggings' and 'scarves', so no apostrophes either.
Oh, and I like your blog, by the way - I've added you to my blogroll and would be ecstatic if you would so much as consider returning the favour. Thanks, JD
http://engineroomblog.blogspot.com
I'd like to know what someone is going to do with the ONE extra legging.
Hmm...
That's who tweeted you-Amy Nathan! I knew I'd arrived here somehow.
I'm always amazed at what nouns get the privilege of an apostrophe and what nouns do not. I almost feel sorry for those in the latter camp.
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