Given the unknown but possibly infinite lifespan of the undead and demons, this weird relationship between Gary and Leopold has probably been going on for a looooooog time.
We of the Grammar Police officially approve of Leopold’s efforts to correct Gary’s egregious errors! Wake up and heed the mutant, old Reformed vampire!
First up: a common phrase that’s often said incorrectly. It’s champing at the bit, not chomping at the bit. This phrase (or idiom) comes from the sport of kings: horse racing. … The bit fits into a toothless ridge of the horse’s mouth, so the horse never really bites the bit.Apr 7, 2014
David Huie Green LoveJoyAndPeace about 5 years ago
Gary’s slow but he gets there…or will eventually…maybe.
Zebrastripes about 5 years ago
You had me at first bite…..blah blah blah
Andrew Sleeth about 5 years ago
I didn’t know they could read each other’s speech bubbles!
Doug Taylor Premium Member about 5 years ago
Hey, if Norm Crosby can make a living out of it so can Gary.
Qiset about 5 years ago
Cool! I learned something! Always a good day.
A# 466 about 5 years ago
Chomping or champing. ‘Mater or t’mater.
hoagieman12 about 5 years ago
Leopold is correct. “Champing” at the bit. Gary should feel fortunate for the honest feedback.
ChessPirate about 5 years ago
It’s Leo that’s chomping at the bit… of an unfortunate neighbor…
Airbender about 5 years ago
Speaking of mistakes Leopold, take a look in a mirror.
Billy Yank about 5 years ago
Given the unknown but possibly infinite lifespan of the undead and demons, this weird relationship between Gary and Leopold has probably been going on for a looooooog time.
Sisyphos about 5 years ago
We of the Grammar Police officially approve of Leopold’s efforts to correct Gary’s egregious errors! Wake up and heed the mutant, old Reformed vampire!
Night-Gaunt49[Bozo is Boffo] about 5 years ago
First up: a common phrase that’s often said incorrectly. It’s champing at the bit, not chomping at the bit. This phrase (or idiom) comes from the sport of kings: horse racing. … The bit fits into a toothless ridge of the horse’s mouth, so the horse never really bites the bit.Apr 7, 2014