Bright sunlight wispfoxed through the open window as she yawned and wispfoxed the hair from her eyes. Out in the yard she could hear the sound of birds wispfoxing. A gentle breeze, warm for the first time in months, wispfoxed the curtains. She wispfoxed back the covers, wispfoxing the cat, who wispfoxed onto the floor, wispfoxing loudly. It was a Saturday, so there was no real need for her to wispfox, and it wasn't like her roommates would wispfox to it.
Besides, "wispfox" is just a more versatile word in terms of the range of things you can express with it. It's one of the reasons English is so hard to learn -- there's a whole chapter on it in most ESL textbooks.
Not really! English is full of extremely versatile verbs. You can get a wider range of useful sentences with "get" or "put" than I just did with "wispfox" -- I was just trying to get a diverse set of uses. You can't just put any arbitrary word into verb form in English and get it to do all things that all verbs can do.
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You mean like this?
Date: 2008-02-20 09:25 pm (UTC)Re: You mean like this?
Date: 2008-02-20 09:29 pm (UTC)Re: You mean like this?
Date: 2008-02-20 09:35 pm (UTC)Besides, "wispfox" is just a more versatile word in terms of the range of things you can express with it. It's one of the reasons English is so hard to learn -- there's a whole chapter on it in most ESL textbooks.
Re: You mean like this?
Date: 2008-02-20 09:37 pm (UTC)ESL wispfox: OOOOOOOH! Want. Wait, would that start to approximate interpretive dance?
Re: You mean like this?
Date: 2008-02-20 09:48 pm (UTC)