IM SORRY I FORGOT BUT I WAS TO FOCUSED ON PONZU GETTING SHOT ABOUT 100000 TIMES

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

kochii ! BRUH 😭😭 Don’t remind me of ponzu’s death

@kxurtaa

3 жыл бұрын

@@dogfur7195 IM SORRY

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

kochii ! dont apologize it’ll make me feel bad 😞

@kxurtaa

3 жыл бұрын

@@dogfur7195 OK IM I MEAN DONT BE SAD PLZ BUNGEE GUM SAVE U

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

kochii ! NO I’m not sad ur making me feel even worse. But yay bungee gum always save the day

Ppl : *clicks video* Video title :watch if ur kochi Ppl : *watches* Me : who is kochi

@kxurtaa

3 жыл бұрын

I’m kochii :)

@white235

3 жыл бұрын

@@kxurtaa oh hi kochii! :)

@kxurtaa

3 жыл бұрын

@@white235 hello

lol kitty kat

first Untill i refresh >:(

You're wrong. Bungee gum possesses the properties of both rubber and gum.

CONGRATS ON 4K SUBSCRIBERS 😱❤️👑

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

AGHHHHHhaha I didn’t even notice TY!!!! 👀❤️✨

Thanks for reminding me 👀

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

Denko hey who told u to watch to >:(((( Only for KOCHI!!!!

@SpaceSpahgetti

3 жыл бұрын

I'm so lovely🤫😔😕65 Long Sentences in Literature Here are 65 examples of long sentences ranging from the relatively brief 96 words to one of the longest sentences at 2,156 words. Almost all of the really long sentences are under 1,000 words. The six longest sentences (1,000+ words) are mostly a curiosity, just to see what is possible. I hope students of writing can study these sentences to find inspiration. My advice on how to learn from them? Try these three practices: 1. Copy them exactly 2. Take them apart, analyze each part, and see how the engine works 3. Ape their form with different content I also hope this list might be helpful for teachers and professors of writing, who want more lengthy sentence examples to show their students. If you want to teach short sentences, I’ve also compiled a list of those. The longest sentence in English is also awesome. The longest sentence award goes to: Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club, 13,955 word sentence And for a runner-up: James Joyce, Ulysses, 4,391 word sentence And there are even one-sentence books - actually, a few of them. But I’m not reposting an entire book. And let’s end all this nonsense about how long sentences = run-on sentences. You can have a six-word run-on sentence (“I went shopping I ate donuts.”), while most of the sentences below are much, much longer than that and are not run-ons (except for a few examples like Jose Saramago). But whether the sentence is grammatically correct isn’t nearly as important as whether the sentence is fun or beautiful. I hope that a study of very long sentences will arm you with strategies that are almost as diverse as the sentences themselves, such as: starting each clause with the same word, tilting with dependent clauses toward a revelation at the end, padding with parentheticals, showing great latitude toward standard punctuation, rabbit-trailing away from the initial subject, encapsulating an entire life, and lastly, as this sentence is, celebrating the list. What’s the definition of a long sentence? For my purposes, I’m defining it as more than a 100 words. I’ve cheated with a few beautiful sentences a few words short, because there is no sense in having an absolute and arbitrary rule, but more than 100 words was my guiding principle. I think any sentence more than 100 words is almost guaranteed to be complex, complicated, and enormous. If you like this list, please check out this other writing resource at Bookfox: 17 Fantastic Examples of Sentence Repetitions As far as improving the list, I’d love to make it more diverse. If you have suggestions of 100+ word sentences from the type of authors who aren’t represented here, I would love if you could post your example in the comments, or at least direct me to where I could find it. Also, if you have a sentence that you love from a particular author, and you think it’s a better sentence than the one I’ve quoted, please, by all means, let’s have the sentences do battle! Post it and we’ll see whether it’s better. Long Sentence Examples in Literature Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 96 words. “As he crossed toward the pharmacy at the corner he involuntarily turned his head because of a burst of light that had ricocheted from his temple, and saw, with that quick smile with which we greet a rainbow or a rose, a blindingly white parallelogram of sky being unloaded from the van-a dresser with mirrors across which, as across a cinema screen, passed a flawlessly clear reflection of boughs sliding and swaying not arboreally, but with a human vacillation, produced by the nature of those who were carrying this sky, these boughs, this gliding façade.” Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 97 words. “On offering to help the blind man, the man who then stole his car, had not, at that precise moment, had any evil intention, quite the contrary, what he did was nothing more than obey those feelings of generosity and altruism which, as everyone knows, are the two best traits of human nature and to be found in much more hardened criminals than this one, a simple car-thief without any hope of advancing in his profession, exploited by the real owners of this enterprise, for it is they who take advantage of the needs of the poor.” Vladimir Nabokov, “Lolita.” 99 words. “My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three, and, save for a pocket of warmth in the darkest past, nothing of her subsists within the hollows and dells of memory, over which, if you can still stand my style (I am writing under observation), the sun of my infancy had set: surely, you all know those redolent remnants of day suspended, with the midges, about some hedge in bloom or suddenly entered and traversed by the rambler, at the bottom of a hill, in the summer dusk; a furry warmth, golden midges.” Laurence Sterne, “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.” 107 words. “The French are certainly misunderstood: - but whether the fault is theirs, in not sufficiently explaining themselves, or speaking with that exact limitation and precision which one would expect on a point of such importance, and which, moreover, is so likely to be contested by us - or whether the fault may not be altogether on our side, in not understanding their language always so critically as to know “what they would be at” - I shall not decide; but ‘tis evident to me, when they affirm, “That they who have seen Paris, have seen every thing,” they must mean to speak of those who have seen it by day-light.”

@therandomboy8476

3 жыл бұрын

I literally just searched this not too long ago

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

_Earthworm Oofer _ ummmm ty for ur random comment sir 😼

@SpaceSpahgetti

3 жыл бұрын

@@dogfur7195 Your welcome 65 Long Sentences in Literature Here are 65 examples of long sentences ranging from the relatively brief 96 words to one of the longest sentences at 2,156 words. Almost all of the really long sentences are under 1,000 words. The six longest sentences (1,000+ words) are mostly a curiosity, just to see what is possible. I hope students of writing can study these sentences to find inspiration. My advice on how to learn from them? Try these three practices: 1. Copy them exactly 2. Take them apart, analyze each part, and see how the engine works 3. Ape their form with different content I also hope this list might be helpful for teachers and professors of writing, who want more lengthy sentence examples to show their students. If you want to teach short sentences, I’ve also compiled a list of those. The longest sentence in English is also awesome. The longest sentence award goes to: Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club, 13,955 word sentence And for a runner-up: James Joyce, Ulysses, 4,391 word sentence And there are even one-sentence books - actually, a few of them. But I’m not reposting an entire book. And let’s end all this nonsense about how long sentences = run-on sentences. You can have a six-word run-on sentence (“I went shopping I ate donuts.”), while most of the sentences below are much, much longer than that and are not run-ons (except for a few examples like Jose Saramago). But whether the sentence is grammatically correct isn’t nearly as important as whether the sentence is fun or beautiful. I hope that a study of very long sentences will arm you with strategies that are almost as diverse as the sentences themselves, such as: starting each clause with the same word, tilting with dependent clauses toward a revelation at the end, padding with parentheticals, showing great latitude toward standard punctuation, rabbit-trailing away from the initial subject, encapsulating an entire life, and lastly, as this sentence is, celebrating the list. What’s the definition of a long sentence? For my purposes, I’m defining it as more than a 100 words. I’ve cheated with a few beautiful sentences a few words short, because there is no sense in having an absolute and arbitrary rule, but more than 100 words was my guiding principle. I think any sentence more than 100 words is almost guaranteed to be complex, complicated, and enormous. If you like this list, please check out this other writing resource at Bookfox: 17 Fantastic Examples of Sentence Repetitions As far as improving the list, I’d love to make it more diverse. If you have suggestions of 100+ word sentences from the type of authors who aren’t represented here, I would love if you could post your example in the comments, or at least direct me to where I could find it. Also, if you have a sentence that you love from a particular author, and you think it’s a better sentence than the one I’ve quoted, please, by all means, let’s have the sentences do battle! Post it and we’ll see whether it’s better. Long Sentence Examples in Literature Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 96 words. “As he crossed toward the pharmacy at the corner he involuntarily turned his head because of a burst of light that had ricocheted from his temple, and saw, with that quick smile with which we greet a rainbow or a rose, a blindingly white parallelogram of sky being unloaded from the van-a dresser with mirrors across which, as across a cinema screen, passed a flawlessly clear reflection of boughs sliding and swaying not arboreally, but with a human vacillation, produced by the nature of those who were carrying this sky, these boughs, this gliding façade.” Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 97 words. “On offering to help the blind man, the man who then stole his car, had not, at that precise moment, had any evil intention, quite the contrary, what he did was nothing more than obey those feelings of generosity and altruism which, as everyone knows, are the two best traits of human nature and to be found in much more hardened criminals than this one, a simple car-thief without any hope of advancing in his profession, exploited by the real owners of this enterprise, for it is they who take advantage of the needs of the poor.” Vladimir Nabokov, “Lolita.” 99 words. “My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three, and, save for a pocket of warmth in the darkest past, nothing of her subsists within the hollows and dells of memory, over which, if you can still stand my style (I am writing under observation), the sun of my infancy had set: surely, you all know those redolent remnants of day suspended, with the midges, about some hedge in bloom or suddenly entered and traversed by the rambler, at the bottom of a hill, in the summer dusk; a furry warmth, golden midges.” Laurence Sterne, “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.” 107 words. “The French are certainly misunderstood: - but whether the fault is theirs, in not sufficiently explaining themselves, or speaking with that exact limitation and precision which one would expect on a point of such importance, and which, moreover, is so likely to be contested by us - or whether the fault may not be altogether on our side, in not understanding their language always so critically as to know “what they would be at” - I shall not decide; but ‘tis evident to me, when they affirm, “That they who have seen Paris, have seen every thing,” they must mean to speak of those who have seen it by day-light.”

*sweats aggressively*

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

... only kochi can watch 🙄 jkjkjkjk

@SpaceSpahgetti

3 жыл бұрын

Okay let me help you with 65 Long Sentences in Literature Here are 65 examples of long sentences ranging from the relatively brief 96 words to one of the longest sentences at 2,156 words. Almost all of the really long sentences are under 1,000 words. The six longest sentences (1,000+ words) are mostly a curiosity, just to see what is possible. I hope students of writing can study these sentences to find inspiration. My advice on how to learn from them? Try these three practices: 1. Copy them exactly 2. Take them apart, analyze each part, and see how the engine works 3. Ape their form with different content I also hope this list might be helpful for teachers and professors of writing, who want more lengthy sentence examples to show their students. If you want to teach short sentences, I’ve also compiled a list of those. The longest sentence in English is also awesome. The longest sentence award goes to: Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club, 13,955 word sentence And for a runner-up: James Joyce, Ulysses, 4,391 word sentence And there are even one-sentence books - actually, a few of them. But I’m not reposting an entire book. And let’s end all this nonsense about how long sentences = run-on sentences. You can have a six-word run-on sentence (“I went shopping I ate donuts.”), while most of the sentences below are much, much longer than that and are not run-ons (except for a few examples like Jose Saramago). But whether the sentence is grammatically correct isn’t nearly as important as whether the sentence is fun or beautiful. I hope that a study of very long sentences will arm you with strategies that are almost as diverse as the sentences themselves, such as: starting each clause with the same word, tilting with dependent clauses toward a revelation at the end, padding with parentheticals, showing great latitude toward standard punctuation, rabbit-trailing away from the initial subject, encapsulating an entire life, and lastly, as this sentence is, celebrating the list. What’s the definition of a long sentence? For my purposes, I’m defining it as more than a 100 words. I’ve cheated with a few beautiful sentences a few words short, because there is no sense in having an absolute and arbitrary rule, but more than 100 words was my guiding principle. I think any sentence more than 100 words is almost guaranteed to be complex, complicated, and enormous. If you like this list, please check out this other writing resource at Bookfox: 17 Fantastic Examples of Sentence Repetitions As far as improving the list, I’d love to make it more diverse. If you have suggestions of 100+ word sentences from the type of authors who aren’t represented here, I would love if you could post your example in the comments, or at least direct me to where I could find it. Also, if you have a sentence that you love from a particular author, and you think it’s a better sentence than the one I’ve quoted, please, by all means, let’s have the sentences do battle! Post it and we’ll see whether it’s better. Long Sentence Examples in Literature Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 96 words. “As he crossed toward the pharmacy at the corner he involuntarily turned his head because of a burst of light that had ricocheted from his temple, and saw, with that quick smile with which we greet a rainbow or a rose, a blindingly white parallelogram of sky being unloaded from the van-a dresser with mirrors across which, as across a cinema screen, passed a flawlessly clear reflection of boughs sliding and swaying not arboreally, but with a human vacillation, produced by the nature of those who were carrying this sky, these boughs, this gliding façade.” Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 97 words. “On offering to help the blind man, the man who then stole his car, had not, at that precise moment, had any evil intention, quite the contrary, what he did was nothing more than obey those feelings of generosity and altruism which, as everyone knows, are the two best traits of human nature and to be found in much more hardened criminals than this one, a simple car-thief without any hope of advancing in his profession, exploited by the real owners of this enterprise, for it is they who take advantage of the needs of the poor.” Vladimir Nabokov, “Lolita.” 99 words. “My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three, and, save for a pocket of warmth in the darkest past, nothing of her subsists within the hollows and dells of memory, over which, if you can still stand my style (I am writing under observation), the sun of my infancy had set: surely, you all know those redolent remnants of day suspended, with the midges, about some hedge in bloom or suddenly entered and traversed by the rambler, at the bottom of a hill, in the summer dusk; a furry warmth, golden midges.” Laurence Sterne, “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.” 107 words. “The French are certainly misunderstood: - but whether the fault is theirs, in not sufficiently explaining themselves, or speaking with that exact limitation and precision which one would expect on a point of such importance, and which, moreover, is so likely to be contested by us - or whether the fault may not be altogether on our side, in not understanding their language always so critically as to know “what they would be at” - I shall not decide; but ‘tis evident to me, when they affirm, “That they who have seen Paris, have seen every thing,” they must mean to speak of those who have seen it by day-light.”

@mr.strawberry9686

3 жыл бұрын

@@SpaceSpahgetti i didn't even read what u said but i did sub to u

@SpaceSpahgetti

3 жыл бұрын

@@mr.strawberry9686 right back at you

@mr.strawberry9686

3 жыл бұрын

@@SpaceSpahgetti is a pog champ

Who's kochi?

Totally not watching 👁👄👁

@dogfur7195

3 жыл бұрын

Snowii Cloud 👁👄👁

@SpaceSpahgetti

3 жыл бұрын

Don't forget that bungee gum 65 Long Sentences in Literature Here are 65 examples of long sentences ranging from the relatively brief 96 words to one of the longest sentences at 2,156 words. Almost all of the really long sentences are under 1,000 words. The six longest sentences (1,000+ words) are mostly a curiosity, just to see what is possible. I hope students of writing can study these sentences to find inspiration. My advice on how to learn from them? Try these three practices: 1. Copy them exactly 2. Take them apart, analyze each part, and see how the engine works 3. Ape their form with different content I also hope this list might be helpful for teachers and professors of writing, who want more lengthy sentence examples to show their students. If you want to teach short sentences, I’ve also compiled a list of those. The longest sentence in English is also awesome. The longest sentence award goes to: Jonathan Coe’s The Rotter’s Club, 13,955 word sentence And for a runner-up: James Joyce, Ulysses, 4,391 word sentence And there are even one-sentence books - actually, a few of them. But I’m not reposting an entire book. And let’s end all this nonsense about how long sentences = run-on sentences. You can have a six-word run-on sentence (“I went shopping I ate donuts.”), while most of the sentences below are much, much longer than that and are not run-ons (except for a few examples like Jose Saramago). But whether the sentence is grammatically correct isn’t nearly as important as whether the sentence is fun or beautiful. I hope that a study of very long sentences will arm you with strategies that are almost as diverse as the sentences themselves, such as: starting each clause with the same word, tilting with dependent clauses toward a revelation at the end, padding with parentheticals, showing great latitude toward standard punctuation, rabbit-trailing away from the initial subject, encapsulating an entire life, and lastly, as this sentence is, celebrating the list. What’s the definition of a long sentence? For my purposes, I’m defining it as more than a 100 words. I’ve cheated with a few beautiful sentences a few words short, because there is no sense in having an absolute and arbitrary rule, but more than 100 words was my guiding principle. I think any sentence more than 100 words is almost guaranteed to be complex, complicated, and enormous. If you like this list, please check out this other writing resource at Bookfox: 17 Fantastic Examples of Sentence Repetitions As far as improving the list, I’d love to make it more diverse. If you have suggestions of 100+ word sentences from the type of authors who aren’t represented here, I would love if you could post your example in the comments, or at least direct me to where I could find it. Also, if you have a sentence that you love from a particular author, and you think it’s a better sentence than the one I’ve quoted, please, by all means, let’s have the sentences do battle! Post it and we’ll see whether it’s better. Long Sentence Examples in Literature Vladimir Nabokov, “The Gift.” 96 words. “As he crossed toward the pharmacy at the corner he involuntarily turned his head because of a burst of light that had ricocheted from his temple, and saw, with that quick smile with which we greet a rainbow or a rose, a blindingly white parallelogram of sky being unloaded from the van-a dresser with mirrors across which, as across a cinema screen, passed a flawlessly clear reflection of boughs sliding and swaying not arboreally, but with a human vacillation, produced by the nature of those who were carrying this sky, these boughs, this gliding façade.” Jose Saramago, “Blindness.” 97 words. “On offering to help the blind man, the man who then stole his car, had not, at that precise moment, had any evil intention, quite the contrary, what he did was nothing more than obey those feelings of generosity and altruism which, as everyone knows, are the two best traits of human nature and to be found in much more hardened criminals than this one, a simple car-thief without any hope of advancing in his profession, exploited by the real owners of this enterprise, for it is they who take advantage of the needs of the poor.” Vladimir Nabokov, “Lolita.” 99 words. “My very photogenic mother died in a freak accident (picnic, lightning) when I was three, and, save for a pocket of warmth in the darkest past, nothing of her subsists within the hollows and dells of memory, over which, if you can still stand my style (I am writing under observation), the sun of my infancy had set: surely, you all know those redolent remnants of day suspended, with the midges, about some hedge in bloom or suddenly entered and traversed by the rambler, at the bottom of a hill, in the summer dusk; a furry warmth, golden midges.” Laurence Sterne, “The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy.” 107 words. “The French are certainly misunderstood: - but whether the fault is theirs, in not sufficiently explaining themselves, or speaking with that exact limitation and precision which one would expect on a point of such importance, and which, moreover, is so likely to be contested by us - or whether the fault may not be altogether on our side, in not understanding their language always so critically as to know “what they would be at” - I shall not decide; but ‘tis evident to me, when they affirm, “That they who have seen Paris, have seen every thing,” they must mean to speak of those who have seen it by day-light.”

@peachiitea1781

3 жыл бұрын

@@SpaceSpahgetti O___O wow that’s a lot of words