He didn’t use the word in a sentence. He just “defined” it
That’s not using the word, that’s defining it.
That was my thought, Pine. But the word does describe Skyler’s approach to studying.
Well, technically, one too few daisicals.
Skyler is a lackadaisical boy.
Technically, he answered “What is the definition of lackadaisical,” not “Use the following word in a sentence: lackadaisical.”
Use the word horticulture in a sentence. You can lead a horticulture, but you can’t make her think.
He didn’t use it in a sentence anyway … he defined it.
When the town was overrun with flowers after budget cuts, the Mayor blamed it on the lackadaisical.
A sentence might be “Use lackadaisical in a sentence.”
If obvious comments were called daisicals, we certainly wouldn’t lackadaisical here!
Logically and grammatically, it would be “short one daisical.”
I want to make a bouquet of frozen flowers but I lackadaisical
Taking lessons from Ruthie
Why doesn’t he just write, “Lackadaisical is a word.”
Sorry, but that’s an F. He gave the “definition”, but didn’t use the word in a sentence.
“If the English language made any sense, lackadaisical would have something to do with a shortage of flowers.”
“I wonder if she still loves me”, said Tom lackadaisically.
Can we recognize that this strip fails its own premise? He’s “defining” the word, not using it in a sentence.
This is more a definition than use in a sentence.
“She fell off the rear seat of our tandem bicycle” said Tom lackadaisically.
That would be a definition, not a word use.
Rick McKee
JoshDoesntusethis over 5 years ago
He didn’t use the word in a sentence. He just “defined” it
oldpine52 over 5 years ago
That’s not using the word, that’s defining it.
TexTech over 5 years ago
That was my thought, Pine. But the word does describe Skyler’s approach to studying.
ekke over 5 years ago
Well, technically, one too few daisicals.
juncarlo over 5 years ago
Skyler is a lackadaisical boy.
LeftCoastKen Premium Member over 5 years ago
Technically, he answered “What is the definition of lackadaisical,” not “Use the following word in a sentence: lackadaisical.”
Otto Knowbetter over 5 years ago
Use the word horticulture in a sentence. You can lead a horticulture, but you can’t make her think.
PoochFan over 5 years ago
He didn’t use it in a sentence anyway … he defined it.
wingalls over 5 years ago
When the town was overrun with flowers after budget cuts, the Mayor blamed it on the lackadaisical.
Skeptical Meg over 5 years ago
A sentence might be “Use lackadaisical in a sentence.”
Better would be “if you have two daisicals and the shoes you want cost three, you would lackadaisical.”Frog-on-a-Log Premium Member over 5 years ago
If obvious comments were called daisicals, we certainly wouldn’t lackadaisical here!
cocavan11 over 5 years ago
Logically and grammatically, it would be “short one daisical.”
h.v.greenman over 5 years ago
I want to make a bouquet of frozen flowers but I lackadaisical
rlaker22j over 5 years ago
Taking lessons from Ruthie
BiathlonNut over 5 years ago
Why doesn’t he just write, “Lackadaisical is a word.”
JD'Huntsville'AL over 5 years ago
Sorry, but that’s an F. He gave the “definition”, but didn’t use the word in a sentence.
Sailor46 USN 65-95 over 5 years ago
“If the English language made any sense, lackadaisical would have something to do with a shortage of flowers.”
stamps over 5 years ago
“I wonder if she still loves me”, said Tom lackadaisically.
jskupe Premium Member over 5 years ago
Can we recognize that this strip fails its own premise? He’s “defining” the word, not using it in a sentence.
kcgtsv over 5 years ago
This is more a definition than use in a sentence.
aclose over 5 years ago
“She fell off the rear seat of our tandem bicycle” said Tom lackadaisically.
bsisler21 over 5 years ago
That would be a definition, not a word use.