Another Word For Said Novels & Stories

the second one said. "Wh...what?"

- she said. - I can feel that.

I said suddenly. ***

He noticed. I forced a small laugh, ruffling his hair. “Weeping?” He straightened his back, looking almost smug. “Yes. I read in the dictionary that ‘weeping’ is another word for crying. Do you like it? I'm trying to use words other people don't use,” he said, his eyes aglow with excitement and expectation. I grinned, nodding, “Yes, I like it,” I paused before adding. “But when speaking with people, use words they'll understand right away. That way, they really hear and understand what you're saying.”

He straightened up and placed his legs on each other looking undaunted, " I don't know how to say that word", " Huh?", she shot him an unbelievable gaze," are you for real?", " Yes, there are two words I don't know how to say ". She remembered Clinton surprisedly looking at her when she told him that Christian said Sorry to her. She looked back at him feigning innocence, "What are the words?", " I already told you one which is I'm sorry, and the other?", " The other? Which one is the other one?",

Needless to say, I never sped while she was in the car with me ever again after that. Let’s see, what else . . . oh yes! This is a good one! It’s actually kinda sweet . . . well . . . in a properly morbid Sarah kinda way . . . I’m sure you’ve probably noticed she replaces the word ‘god’ with ‘porcupine’—as in, ‘porcupinedamn it!’ Or, ‘Oh, for porcupine’s sake’! You probably just assumed it was a response to her extreme-antireligious philosophy, but there’s more to it than that.

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Sophie said "Hm..."

I looked at it for a long moment. Then, without deciding to, I said: "What is the Old Covenant word for a debt that cannot be transferred?" A pause. "Velith," he said. I wrote it down. I looked at the passage again. Read it through with the new word in place. It fit. The whole sentence shifted and fit properly and three other sentences around it suddenly made sense where they had been murky before. "Thank you," I said. Another pause. "You read Old Covenantic," he said

‌ Toward somethi‍ng only he se‌emed to underst‍and. ‌Then he said the words that‍ change‌d everythi‌ng. "T‍here's someone else."