I’ll be honest, I didn’t see “healthy burgers” until I read the caption and my brain still doesn’t want to read it that way at all.
Heal thy brain than
Than what?
I guess I mixed up than and then. Happens to me all the time because my native language doesn’t have the distinction so they sound the same to me. If you have a good rule of thumb when to use which, enlighten me. Otherwise use your brain and don’t be a dick next time.
It’s so funny when you called someone who did the same thing as you did as a dick
Oh, I intended it as a play of words. I was thinking whether to write “heal thy brain” or “healthy brain”. Guess the other option would of made the joke more obvious. Maybe a hyphen would have been best?
Drama aside, then is used for time, whereas than is for comparisons.
-
I am taller than her
-
And then we watched a movie
An example correctly using both back-to-back would be:
- I was weaker back then than I am now
Easier than I thought, thanks!
-
Htbg ehue ayrr l s!
Ermegeeerd… her da berders
Grill’d are known wage thieves. Fuck that company.
How are the burgers tho?
Alright, a big step up from McD’s and other fast food. Not the best that you can find but I’d eat there without complaints
Hey hey, don’t know you that those employees just never finished their training /s
heal thy bur gers is the real way to read this
There’s a chain of burger places called “The Burger’s Priest” in Canada. Must be talking about that place.
Or Grilled in aus…
I miss the old internet. Before big capital figured out how stupid we are.
Thy will be bun
Mmmmmmmm… Bur… gers…
Raiding party
