DougBottomDollar retweeted
This line is so memorable for a reason.
It's a perfect use of "antimetabole" - the repetition of a phrase with its word order reversed.
Here are 8 more memorable rhetorical devices:
DougBottomDollar retweeted
If ex Inter teammates, Christian Vieri and Nicola Ventola belting out Viva Las Vegas in the car doesn’t give you that Friday feeling then frankly nothing will!!
I'm still waiting on my @ParcelMotel delivery since Dec 15. Now that its folding are @UPS_Ireland going to take responsibility? I already replied to a prompts here in multiple DMs them and haven't heard a word back @VeenMichiel
Its beyond a joke now
I'm still waiting on my @ParcelMotel delivery since Dec 15. Now that its folding are @UPS_Ireland going to take responsibility? I already replied to a prompts here in multiple DMs them and haven't heard a word back @VeenMichiel
I'm still waiting on my @ParcelMotel delivery since December 15. Now that its shutting down are @UPS_Ireland going to take responsibility. I already replied to a prompt on here to DM them and haven't heard a word back in well over a week @VeenMichiel
DougBottomDollar retweeted
Exclusive video France 🇫🇷 vs Italy 🇮🇹(June 5, 1938). Captains Etienne Mattler & Giuseppe Meazza before the 5 PM kick off. QF in Colombes. Referee: Louis Baert 🇧🇪. Attendance: 58.455. © World Cup Vintage Colorized cc @FDaRochaC @WorldCup_Rewind @outsidewrite @selectiona
DougBottomDollar retweeted
Exclusive: the 4th goal of Italy 🇮🇹 (Silvio Piola) va Hungary 🇭🇺 colorized by World Cup Vintage Colorized (m.youtube.com/channel/UCSymm…). Cc @WorldCup_Rewind @outsidewrite @thesefootytimes @calciomio @TeamSerieA_fr @EduardoSogno
DougBottomDollar retweeted
David Beckham shocked the world when he left Real Madrid in 2007 to sign with the LA Galaxy of MLS.
He was just 31 years old and accepted a 70% pay cut.
But his contract included two unique clauses that eventually helped him earn more than $500 million.
Here's the story 👇
DougBottomDollar retweeted
Why are the same words spelled differently in American and British English?


















