… find a meaningful, non-weird English sentence that contains the two consecutive words “an apples” without capitalizing “apple” or adding an apostrophe?
Hint: It involves a cliché.
I found this, and thought it was interesting. I will post the answer in a comment after I see what you all come up with.
Right now I am feeling kindapensive...
Comment by Sweet Simone
May 16, 2006 @ 8:38 am
U r sooooo MEAN! this is gonna haunt me now 
Hurry and post it and take me out of my misery!
Comment by bianca
May 16, 2006 @ 11:29 am
I need to see at least one attempt before I give up the answer. 
Comment by Sweet Simone
May 16, 2006 @ 1:27 pm
Ok fine: “One cannot use the phrase “an apples” when writing a sentence, it is either “an apple” or “The apples”.” :idea:There’s your sentence:razz:
Comment by bianca
May 16, 2006 @ 1:59 pm
Nice try, Sim, but I did say it involves a cliché.
Comment by Melissa
May 17, 2006 @ 8:42 am
ARRRRGGGHH!!!Frustration reaches new heights should be the tagline for this one. I can’t think of any solutions without putting the sentence in the negative or using quotation marks.Let’s not even talk about whatever cliche it’s “supposedly” linked to.
“An apples” is a phrase invented by Bianca to perplex her blog friends, and should not be considered fit for daily use.
Comment by bianca
May 17, 2006 @ 12:22 pm
This is really proving more amusing than I expected. 
Comment by Rae
May 17, 2006 @ 2:54 pm
It is difficult to make an apples-to-oranges comparison. One would have to compare apples to apples.
Comment by bianca
May 17, 2006 @ 3:07 pm
And Rae has it! 
Comment by dilly
May 17, 2006 @ 7:30 pm
U didnt google it, did you Raisha? 
Comment by bianca
May 17, 2006 @ 8:06 pm
I really hope she didn’t, that would be sad.
Comment by Melissa
May 18, 2006 @ 8:35 am
Bwoy I don’t know. That looking suspiciously google-esque for real
Comment by Rae
May 27, 2006 @ 3:21 pm
LOL! NO, I did not google it! and if I did, all I would get is nuff tings bout Apple Inc. Tell u bout bad mind
