<WOOF> is specifically a deep booming type of bark
<BARK> is the general term and thus includes woofs but also all other kinds of barks—not whines or yelps. It's also more likely to be the verb: eg, "the dog barks" > "the dog woofs"
See: their respective etymologies
<WOOF> is specifically a deep booming type of bark
<BARK> is the general term and thus includes woofs but also all other kinds of barks—not whines or yelps. It's also more likely to be the verb: eg, "the dog barks" > "the dog woofs"
See: their respective etymologies
Here's a fun one just for chuckles:
Here's a fun one just for chuckles:
"Welcome to the family, precious baby Tomato!"
"Welcome to the family, precious baby Tomato!"
But Google's penchant for coming up with new ways to promote misinformation is nothing new. Some greatest hits:
But Google's penchant for coming up with new ways to promote misinformation is nothing new. Some greatest hits:
This has explained nothing. I only have more questions now.
This has explained nothing. I only have more questions now.
Sorry for forgetting for a sec there. Here's the alt version. Thanks.
Sorry for forgetting for a sec there. Here's the alt version. Thanks.
It wasn't even attributed to Jefferson until the 90s.
It wasn't even attributed to Jefferson until the 90s.
It's a statue commemorating a Confederate soldier who risked certain death to save a bunch of injured northerners.
It's a statue commemorating a Confederate soldier who risked certain death to save a bunch of injured northerners.
*linguistically themed requests only
*linguistically themed requests only
I still recall our Chomsky movie posters with such fondness.
I still recall our Chomsky movie posters with such fondness.