I keep seeing stupid, seemingly very person-specific definitions get the votes, stuff like “John: a really sexy, clever boy that all the girls want to be with”
something to consider here… Firefox lazy-loads out of focus tabs when you start it, so if you’re a tab hoarder, it’s nice for just the one active tab per window to load when you start the browser.
I’m not sure that you can get it to do the same with “out of focus” windows. or maybe I have a tab hoarding problem.
Yeah, the first thing I do when I log in is restore my Firefox session, which includes several windows with quite a lot of tabs. I also use the Auto Tab Discard extension so I can keep lots of tabs in my workspace without having all of them loaded all the time.
in case you don’t know, you can discard tabs natively without an extension in FF now by going to URL about:unloads. it’s a newish feature in the past year or so. much more rudimentary than Auto Tab Discard but gets the job done with one less extension.
Better Me will never know the joy of having the Cheetos bag all to myself, and a quiet night’s rest with nobody there, and having the world’s brightest high quality flashlight in my pocket. Worser Me never has to suffer and endure all that jetlag of constant travelling with supermodel girlfriend, and keeping track of all those pocketfuls of passports, and venereal prescriptions, and custody support hearings. Yeah, I know exactly what Better Me paid to time travel with a ghost. He can go suck a 100 year old egg.
My favourite part of Morbius was when it became a meme because of how bad it was, and then the soulless robots in the movie industry who make the decisions noticed there was a lot of talk about Morbius on the internet and re-released it so it could flop a second time.
In English, the phrase I was going for was “I would think”. It’s correct in English, and means mostly the same thing as “I think”, with slightly different connotations. I’m not exactly sure how to verbalise what those connotations are, just that in this case it felt better. I think in this context it made it slightly more comical/sardonic?
Obviously, “je croirais” is the correct literal translation of “I would think”. But does it not work to carry a similar connotation in French? And if not, is there some other phrase/conjugation of croire I could use to get across that tone?
Unfortunately my French knowledge is almost entirely academic, so knowing how to use it with more nuance than literal word-for-word changes is a bit beyond me, outside of where that is obviously academically inappropriate.
Okay this I’m very confident is incorrect. I’m very open to the idea that it might not be correct to use in the way I used it here, but it definitely exists. It’s the conditional tense, first person singular conjugation of croire.
You would need to add a condition to conjugate it that way so it becomes a conditionnel présent, but coloqually you are still under this belief, so I thought it was best to just assume that the present simple was best for your answer.
However you could say you were going for the futur antérieur, but I would think isint in the future…
UCAS is the organisation that deals with applications to higher education (e.g. university) in the United Kingdom.
EPQ stands for “Extended Project Qualification”, and is an A-Level enhancement subject. In this subject, you pick a topic in September and spend the next few months writing an essay on it.
no i think that movie has gotten some love lately, and specifically his performance.. but he's amazing in The Scout as well, the one about the baseball phenom.. he and Albert Brooks are both terrific..
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