September 14, 2022
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!
Hapax Legomenon (Noun): something that appears only once in a given body of text.
All these words meet the definition above. I've created similar texts twice before but this version will be cleaner. Unfortunately, I expect this'll read quite boringly because there's no rhyming or humour. Each sentence here attempts high grammatically correctness even though they'll inevitably become wonkier as we journey together downwards.
Please note: I'm counting contractions like "he'd" distinctly; "he" can also get used separately. Fight me on my decision if you must although I'd just ignore your feedback.
You're probably wondering... how does one write works that'll adhere to those aforementioned restrictions? Well it's largely about navigating compromise— Swapping out previously written phrases when circumstances require. Stingy word use helps, however, sometimes articulation becomes difficult unless certain terms are included. Don't shy away from common vernacular entirely since you've assumed it'll prove more useful later. Include what's obvious then reflect upon prior choices afterwards and iterate. Finally, semicolons grant some grammatical freedom; employ them often.
Good luck, friend! Writing with special rules is fun. Adversity inspires creativity which occasionally produces impressive, albeit boring, results. Thanks for reading!