Novel & Cerita Ways To Say Said

I can't believe it said. "Hi, baby Sab..."

Vic said excitedly. "Because you left for a short while, I've forgotten just how troublesome you are. Why did you have to do that, can't you just say the word normally. Like, missed me so much, instead of the repitition of So!"

She pulled back and gave me a confused expression. "Mr. Day how is 'Love' a bad word?" she asked tilting her head a little "Miss. Dream I said No Swearing!" I shouted at her. She sighed and said "Okay fine. How is 'like like' a bad word?" "What is 'like like'?" I said putting air quotes. "Thats what some people would say. It's another way of describing your bad word without saying the bad word. " she replied moving her hand, as if it was an obvious answer.

He said… …WIN.

I said calmly ***

- she said. - I can feel that.

I said. “Understood.”

I said. “I love you too”

she said My smile faltered for a moment, and I felt a surge of anger at her words. But I quickly regained my composure, my expression smoothing out into a mask of calm. "Oh, Mother," I said, my voice dripping with venom. "You really have no idea how much I'm looking forward to seeing you succeed... and then fail." I leaned in closer, my eyes glinting with malice. "You see, I have a plan, and it doesn't involve you coming out on top."

“Close. ‘Everything has an end, only the sausage has two’.” “What the hell?” Smiling, I tapped my thumb on the wheel. “Basically, it’s a rendition of ‘all good things must come to an end’.” “Except a sausage?” “Except the sausage.” She let out a breathy chuckle. “Because it has two. Got it. Damn, sometimes other languages have the weirdest sayings.” “I mean, the same could be said for us. We say ‘it’s raining cats and dogs’ or that we are ‘under the weather’. Trying to convey the same sentiment across different languages usually doesn’t hold the same understanding that we know.”