Different Words For Said Novels & Stories

There seems to be something odd here, "Could you repeat what you said again? I didn't hear it." ***

I said nervously “Fuck, me too”

I said. “Understood.”

I said. "‍D‌i‌d what?"‍ he‍ s‌a‍id, e‌ye‍s on h‍is phone. "Said tha‍t," I⁠ said. ‍"I stated a p‌reference," he‍ said. "That's allowed." "It's allowed," I sa‍id. "It's ju‍st not very you."

And somehow— That said more than anything else.

he said. "Okay, see you then." "See you"

--- Something it was never designed to be. --- Something it chose to become. --- And that… --- Made all the difference.

I pressed down on the accelerator and replied with a smile: "Nothing, Mom." "I just feel like that long downpour from seven years ago has finally stopped." "The skies have cleared."

I hope you understood it. And a Scottish word 'kenning' is used which means 'knowing' and another French words 'faire' is used which means 'set'. H.LOCKHART.

Ernest said. Don looked at him. A pause. "Perhaps," he said. But perhaps there was no doubt. It was a recognition that the same reason might not be exactly the same reason—that two people could want the same thing in different words, and that the difference in words was not a difference in wanting.