The funny thing is my great grandmother was known as Sugar. The odd thing, I've never made it out to her grave so I'm not sure if my cousins had her nickname placed on the stone. Wouldn't it be odd if it was her.
And we're missing a comma here as well. If the person's nickname was indeed "Sugar," then this inscription calls for a comma to set off the direct address: Love you, Sugar. Or, alternately, Sugar, I love you.
The funny thing is my great grandmother was known as Sugar. The odd thing, I've never made it out to her grave so I'm not sure if my cousins had her nickname placed on the stone. Wouldn't it be odd if it was her.
ReplyDeleteBlue
And we're missing a comma here as well. If the person's nickname was indeed "Sugar," then this inscription calls for a comma to set off the direct address:
ReplyDeleteLove you, Sugar.
Or, alternately,
Sugar, I love you.
I don't get it. What's the joke supposed to be?
ReplyDeleteThis one just kind of made me a little teary eyed. I think it's sweet.
ReplyDeletewrecktacular as they say. I'm lovin' this blog already!
ReplyDeleteI was looking for the missing comma as well.
ReplyDelete