(no subject)
Aug. 11th, 2005 10:10 amSome of my idiosyncrasies:
id • i • o • syn • cra • sy noun
pl. id • i • o • syn • cra • sies
1. A structural or behavioral characteristic peculiar to an individual or group.
2. A physiological or temperamental peculiarity.
3. An unusual individual reaction to food or a drug.
List five of your own idiosyncrasies and then tag five friends to do the same.
(Tagged by Mike)
1. When I eat french fries, I make a little pile of salt in which to dip them, better to taste the salt. My mother calls this my salt lick.
2. Grammar things that annoy me: using quote as a noun, ending sentences and independent clauses with prepositions, and saying "between him and I" (or any other misuse of I as a direct object pronoun).
3. I love strong smells like gasoline, magic markers and skunk (not close by but from the road--it makes me think of Virginia summer nights).
4. I read when I blow-dry my hair.
5. I hate winter with a passion.
id • i • o • syn • cra • sy noun
pl. id • i • o • syn • cra • sies
1. A structural or behavioral characteristic peculiar to an individual or group.
2. A physiological or temperamental peculiarity.
3. An unusual individual reaction to food or a drug.
List five of your own idiosyncrasies and then tag five friends to do the same.
(Tagged by Mike)
1. When I eat french fries, I make a little pile of salt in which to dip them, better to taste the salt. My mother calls this my salt lick.
2. Grammar things that annoy me: using quote as a noun, ending sentences and independent clauses with prepositions, and saying "between him and I" (or any other misuse of I as a direct object pronoun).
3. I love strong smells like gasoline, magic markers and skunk (not close by but from the road--it makes me think of Virginia summer nights).
4. I read when I blow-dry my hair.
5. I hate winter with a passion.