0
NL888 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar
Does "homeslice" refer to "hamster"?
Context:
Error
You have just caused an error that took the life of one of the hardest working hamsters. But the good news is that we wrote down the error and will give it to our overlords so that they can figure out how to make it not happen again. Go in peace friend, we must now pour out some liquor for our fallen comrade. We miss you homeslice!
Error
You have just caused an error that took the life of one of the hardest working hamsters. But the good news is that we wrote down the error and will give it to our overlords so that they can figure out how to make it not happen again. Go in peace friend, we must now pour out some liquor for our fallen comrade. We miss you homeslice!
Top answer
It refers to the late hamster.
- It refers to the late hamster.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
5 Answers
0
0
0
0
It is more likely referring to "you" (in "You have just caused an error ").
If hamster, friend and homeslice all refer to the hamster, it looks a bit weird.
If hamster, friend and homeslice all refer to the hamster, it looks a bit weird.
00
NL888It is more likely referring to "you" (in "You have just caused an error ").It could be. Who knows what the writer was thinking when he wrote this nonsense?
0
Related Questions