Dave doesn't know double kick pedal... Chad yes. ^^ They lost their loud sound with Chad for Dave's arms energy, the result was very good but less innovative than the begin of the band. Love for Nirvana and fans. ✝️
Imagine if Nirvana had been aware of how good this particular show was to Nirvana fans and objectively speaking, energetically; what if they kept going in this specific trajectory??? Mastering their 1. sound. 2. energy. 3. catchiness 4. Prolificness. I for one really really wish Kurt had never lost all those tapes and notebooks in that 92 flood in their bathtub. Imagine how much more shit he prolly had that was this good!
KURT DONALD COBAIN 20 DE FEBRERO DE 19(6)7 05 DE ABRIL DE 19(9)4 57 AÑOS 27 AÑOS 30 AÑOS 🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭 WHAT (MASK) ARE YOU (WEAR(ING) NOW ?
KRIST ANTHONY NOVOSELIC 16 DE MAYO DE 19(6)5 59 AÑOS EX BASSIST OF NIRVANA. 💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰💰 WHERE IS THE OTHER PART OF MY MONEY ?
This dictionary defines cannot as “can not.” The word and the phrase mean exactly the same thing: both are the negation of the very common and useful verb can. The only difference between them is that the closed form, cannot, is much more common. I smell pie but I cannot see any pie. I smell pie but I can not see any pie. Cannot has been in use since the 15th century. We don’t know why English speakers thought it’d be a good idea to zip the two words together to form one; they didn’t seem to see much use in doing the same to do not or is not or have not. English speakers did see fit to make contractions out of the whole lot of them, though: in addition to cannot we have can’t as well. And we also have don’t, isn’t, haven’t, couldn’t, etc. These all mean precisely the same thing as their extended forms. The only difference between don’t and do not, isn’t and is not, etc., is that the contractions tend not to be used in formal writing. (This is true of can’t as well.) When 'Can Not' Is Preferred There is one set of circumstances in which can not is preferred over cannot-when the not is functioning as part of a different phrase: Now I can not only smell the pie, but I can also see it. If you’re unsure about the phrasal status of the not, try the sentence with can’t instead and see if it works: *Now I can’t only smell the pie, but I can also see it. (The * is a signal that this sentence is not one that passes muster grammatically.) This dictionary defines cannot as “can not.” The word and the phrase mean exactly the same thing: both are the negation of the very common and useful verb can. The only difference between them is that the closed form, cannot, is much more common. I smell pie but I cannot see any pie. I smell pie but I can not see any pie. Cannot has been in use since the 15th century. We don’t know why English speakers thought it’d be a good idea to zip the two words together to form one; they didn’t seem to see much use in doing the same to do not or is not or have not. English speakers did see fit to make contractions out of the whole lot of them, though: in addition to cannot we have can’t as well. And we also have don’t, isn’t, haven’t, couldn’t, etc. These all mean precisely the same thing as their extended forms. The only difference between don’t and do not, isn’t and is not, etc., is that the contractions tend not to be used in formal writing. (This is true of can’t as well.) When 'Can Not' Is Preferred There is one set of circumstances in which can not is preferred over cannot-when the not is functioning as part of a different phrase: Now I can not only smell the pie, but I can also see it. If you’re unsure about the phrasal status of the not, try the sentence with can’t instead and see if it works: *Now I can’t only smell the pie, but I can also see it. (The * is a signal that this sentence is not one that passes muster grammatically.)
What to Know Both cannot and can not are perfectly fine, but cannot is far more common and is therefore recommended, especially in any kind of formal writing. Can't has the same meaning, but as with contractions in general, it is somewhat informal. In some cases, the not following can is in fact part of another phrase, such as “not only"; in such instances can not is the appropriate choice. What to Know Both cannot and can not are perfectly fine, but cannot is far more common and is therefore recommended, especially in any kind of formal writing. Can't has the same meaning, but as with contractions in general, it is somewhat informal. In some cases, the not following can is in fact part of another phrase, such as “not only"; in such instances can not is the appropriate choice.
I need an easy friend I do, with an ear to lend I do, think you fit this shoe I do, but you have a clue I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night Free, I do I'm standing in your line I do, hope you have the time I do, pick a number too I do, keep a date with you I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night Free, I do I need an easy friend I do, with an ear to lend I do, think you fit this shoe I do, but you have a clue I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night No, I can't see you every night Free I do, I do, I do, I do. 🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭🎭
What's crazy is I was wondering if Kurt ever loved The Velvet Underground as I always thought of them as the greatest American rock and roll band ever. To know they, Nirvana (the best grunge band ever), actually covered a song by them says enough! So awesome...
I need an easy friend I do, with an ear to lend I do, think you fit this shoe I do, but you have a clue I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night Free, I do I'm standing in your line I do, hope you have the time I do, pick a number too I do, keep a date with you I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night Free, I do I need an easy friend I do, with an ear to lend I do, think you fit this shoe I do, but you have a clue I'll take advantage while You hang me out to dry But I can't see you every night No, I can't see you every night Free I do, I do, I do, I do. 📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝
KURT DONALD COBAIN 20 DE FEBRERO DE 19(6)7 05 DE ABRIL DE 19(9)4 57 AÑOS 27 AÑOS 30 AÑOS 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🎤🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬🚬📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝📝✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️✍️
The feet have five toes each and rest on a ring below which extends a 16.5 cm long cylindrical peg base. From the Cambridge English Corpus Each foot has five toes, and below the feet is a conical peg base 6 cm long. The feet have five toes each and rest on a ring below which extends a 16.5 cm long cylindrical peg base. From the Cambridge English Corpus Each foot has five toes, and below the feet is a conical peg base 6 cm long.
Solutions: 1. They speak English Present Tense: Do they speak English? Past Tense: Did they speak English? Negative: They do not speak English 2. She lives in France Present Tense: Does she live in France? Past Tense: Did she live in France? Negative: She did not live in France Solutions: 1. They speak English Present Tense: Do they speak English? Past Tense: Did they speak English? Negative: They do not speak English 2. She lives in France Present Tense: Does she live in France? Past Tense: Did she live in France? Negative: She did not live in France
