“Throughout most of its history in English myriad was used as a noun, as in a myriad of men. In the 19th century it began to be used in poetry as an adjective, as in myriad men. Both usages in English are acceptable, as in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s “Myriad myriads of lives.”
The Rheas live in NJ & call their progenitors Maw & Paw
LOL dave that took me a couple of times to even get the joke hahahahhaah. but to answer your question, most likely Lodi.
*rob*
Hey DH;
NYC trivia is my gig on the OT!! Find your own schtick!!!
Just kidding!!
Myriad in Bklyn Hts calls her ‘rents Mater & Pater.
Yes, I would say ‘a myriad of..’, no idea if that is right or not but it just sounds more natural.
See Rob, it’s your least favorite word and now it’s in over half the posts on the thread.
LOL dipster. she was like the opposite of wanting to be called mommy dearest, but acted like her nonetheless (another stupid word)
*rob*
Where would the Rhea sisters; Gono, Seba and Dia, live???
I typically use the words mother and father when talking to most people, and mom and dad when talking to family.
i can’t stand when a grown man refers to his parents as “mommy and daddy” my mother used to smack me when i was younger if i called her mommy.
“Throughout most of its history in English myriad was used as a noun, as in a myriad of men. In the 19th century it began to be used in poetry as an adjective, as in myriad men. Both usages in English are acceptable, as in Samuel Taylor Coleridge’s “Myriad myriads of lives.”