Carol is from Los Angeles she is surely chilly up here," now you probably get the message that it's possible that Carol's from Los Angeles. "If Carol is from Los Angeles she is probably chilly up here." Do you hear it? It's possible that she's from LA. Can you hear that possibility?Let me change the other sentence back into Carol because it should be consistent. I started with "I." The reason I had switched over to "Carol" is if I don't know whether Carol's
Scotty: Thank you. Thank you. It's chilly out here, isn't it? Or, at night. Female Presenter: Yeah, first impressions on July, summertime, in the Bay Area.
it's also in a constant state of flux there are no Maps because you're walking over the sea it's all floating moving um it's pretty chilly at times uh minus 48 degrees C was the lowest Ambient Air Temperature I've experienced a wind chill of nearly minus 70 on some days um and to top things off uh I was spent 10
She and Rishi just needed to get away from the theater of failure that had become their bedroom. They needed to escape the chilly corners of their bungalow and have the sort of relaxed intercourse from which babies seemed to spring. Her ears buzzed with certainty and farther inside, her ovaries winced.
And I found some of these. It might be a little chilly .
But there's rain that appears. Although the temperature is kind of chilly .
For example, "If I were from Los Angeles I would be chilly up here." "If I were from Los Angeles I would be chilly up here." You can hear from my verbs "were" and "would" that I'm not from Los Angeles, right? Now if I change that sentence and, and say, "If Carol is from Los Angeles she is surely chilly up here," now you probably get the message that it's possible that Carol's from Los Angeles. "If Carol is from Los Angeles she is probably
Los Angeles I would be chilly up here." You can hear from my verbs "were" and "would" that I'm not from Los Angeles, right? Now if I change that sentence and, and say, "If Carol is from Los Angeles she is surely chilly up here," now you probably get the message that it's possible that Carol's from Los Angeles. "If Carol is from Los Angeles she is probably chilly up here." Do you hear it? It's possible that she's from LA. Can you hear that possibility?
inside was cool almost wintry the earthy sickly odor of raw opium sap hung close to the ground like wood smoke on a chilly day in this hole too gigantic pairs of scales stood against the walls here used for the weighing of raw opium clustered around each set of scales were dozens of earn wear garas of exactly the
And what Ward was talking about was not just localized to Salt Lake City, but it was, in fact, an epidemic. And so I began to imagine what the story would look like on a chilly night. You have the patron stage in old-fashioned '60s sit-in, how the law enforcement would react, how the media might spin it.
Yeah. Right. At their jobs. It's going to start to feel very hermetically sealed and sterile and chilly , whatever other adjective you might come up with.
We had inspirational speakers once in a while. Not repulsive so much as cold, chilly , distant, odd.
When you look at these hunter gatherer skulls-- and I've gotten to examine some of them-- 80,000 years ago, beautiful set of teeth. If you get better sleep on a harder surface when it's chilly , then I would do that.
But yet you're not driving to go get a pack of cigarettes. It's too much. Now, it's nice and chilly in this room, so it's a little bit solid now.
we're speculating about is impossible, but we're speculating anyway. For example, "If I were from Los Angeles I would be chilly up here." "If I were from Los Angeles I would be chilly up here." You can hear from my verbs "were" and "would" that I'm not from Los Angeles, right? Now if I change that sentence and, and say, "If
Again, called me in tears, and said, "Oh, my God," and just ranted -- ranted about what she had been through. And so, there are a lot of women out there She thought of how the sun would flood in the southern window and warm the entire room on a chilly November day. She thought of the first time she had seen
But when I walk into the bar, I'm looking-- I love both dives and upscale bars, so I actually look at the spirits behind the bar. Yeah! It's true. Who wants to be in a hot bar or an incredibly chilly bar?
So the New York Road Runners do a great job. My first marathon was here in 2002, where I went for the win, and it was a cold and chilly morning, 38 degrees. The water is outside.
An instant picture that comes out of a Polaroid camera, the color may be a little weird because it's chilly that day
A lot of people look at a tarp and they're like, "Wow, it looks so chilly ." Which, true, it is, but in order to-- The better way to look at it is let's say I need
Let me change the other sentence back into Carol because it should be consistent. I started with "I." The reason I had switched over to "Carol" is if I don't know whether Carol's from Los Angeles but its possible, then I can use "is." If she "is" from Los Angeles then she "is" probably chilly , right? But I can't speculate that way about me. I know where I'm from. So that's why I had to switch over to "Carol." Do you see?
where I'm from. So that's why I had to switch over to "Carol." Do you see? So let me put her in the subjunctive. "If Carol were from Los Angeles she would be chilly up here." Now you should be getting the message that she's not from LA, right? If she "were" from LA she would do something. If she "is" from LA she "is" probably a certain way. The sentence involving "were" and "would" should be conveying the message to you that it's
it's pretty chilly at times uh minus 48 degrees C was the lowest Ambient Air Temperature I've experienced a wind chill of nearly minus 70 on some days um and to top things off uh I was spent 10 weeks when this Expedition took me 72 days days alone in the natural habitat of the world's largest landbased