I‘m working on a project about Prometheus. I found this spelling of his name (Προμηθεύς) in Ancient Greek on several sources and turned it into a matching font for the project. However, since I don’t know anything about the Greek alphabet, let alone the ancient one, I wanted to check in with you guys to make sure the letters are still accurate before I actually use them.
So my boyfriend and I have a little "game“ about who loves whom the most:
1: "I love you.“
2: "I love you more.“
1: "I live you the most.“
2: "I love you the very most.“
1: "I love you the very very most^1.“
(Then always add "very“ till one of us decides to give up.)
1: "I love you infinity times the most.“
2: "I love you ten billion times the most.“
The last line obviously is a Dr. Stone reference because Senkū always says that. AND THEN HE COMES AT US WITH 100 BILLION?!!!
^1 Quirk of our native language, German. "The most“ is "am meisten“ and "the very most“ is "am allermeisten“. Then, you can just keep adding "aller-" to make it even more the most.
When they visit Frank and ask for the code of his account book, Frank potentially dies. Chloe then takes the code and they leave. But why doesn’t Max take it and then rewind? In fact, why doesn’t she rewind no matter the outcome? That way, Frank wouldn’t even know they were there and would potentially still have the money. If he does come too close again later, they can just pay him off then.
Women written by men ist ja mittlerweile schon fast ein Meme. Aber denkt ihr Männer euch auch manchmal beim Lesen: „Dieser Mann wurde definitiv von einer Frau geschrieben.“ Und falls ja, woran erkennt ihr das?
Edit: Ich meine das nicht nur auf Romance (und sämtliche Subgenres) bezogen, sondern allgemein.