ALSO,
it's kind of a play on words. Since you currently reside in the USA, you may be familiar with the way we Americans freely interchange the words Autumn and Fall -- meaning the time of the year when the seasons change from hot to cold.
Well, a very clever person might make a play on the other meaning of 'Fall' where it means to lose ones balance and topple to the ground.
Do you understand that concept?
EDIT: of course this is a very obvious play on words that would amuse mostly children, but I thought I would give a simplified example.
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Sun 6 Oct 2013, 18:29,
archived)
Well, a very clever person might make a play on the other meaning of 'Fall' where it means to lose ones balance and topple to the ground.
Do you understand that concept?
EDIT: of course this is a very obvious play on words that would amuse mostly children, but I thought I would give a simplified example.
It sounds a bit like the kind of joke that might start building popularity at this time of year
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Sun 6 Oct 2013, 18:35,
archived)
Check this out;
A Glenn could be a grassland that's far away,
and then a grassland up close.
How 'bout it?
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Sun 6 Oct 2013, 18:47,
archived)
and then a grassland up close.
How 'bout it?
That's sensible atomic.
I mean, you can't just go around changing peoples' names just to make a silly joke.
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Sun 6 Oct 2013, 18:49,
archived)