To: conservativejoy
3 posted on
12/21/2015 8:12:18 AM PST by
illiac
(If we don't change directions soon, we'll get where we're going)
To: illiac; All
Cruz=loose
What's that supposed to mean? I saw Cruz at the Daphne (AL) Civic Center Saturday afternoon. He was inspiring, to the point, positive and presidential. To me he is far and away the most qualified candidate in the field...of either party. After the rally, he stayed behind to speak with, take pictures with, and sign autographs for the approx. 4-500 people who were interested enough to stay behind. I am proud to say I got a picture with him, an autograph, shook his hand, etc. I hope and pray he is our candidate when the primaries are concluded.
5 posted on
12/21/2015 8:17:14 AM PST by
notdownwidems
(Washington DC has become the enemy of free people everywhere)
To: illiac
Cruz=loose Cruz OR Loose
There fixed it for you
YOUR WELCOME
To: illiac
Cruz=loose http://www.elearnenglishlanguage.com/blog/english-mistakes/loose-vs-lose/
Loose vs Lose
The words loose and lose are mixed up in writing; for some reason, many people write loose when they really mean lose. But there's no reason to lose your mind worrying about this, just lose the extra o!
Loose
Loose is an adjective, the opposite of tight or contained.
My shoes are loose
I have a loose tooth
There's a dog running loose in the street
Lose
Lose is a verb that means to suffer the loss of, to miss.
I win! You lose!
Don't lose your keys
I never lose bets
It looks stupid when you use it wrong.
21 posted on
12/21/2015 8:39:21 AM PST by
toast
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