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Would you bum a goat...

If it appeared to consent?
It depends on the reader's interpretation of the most important words in this sentence - 'bum', 'goat', 'appeared', and 'consent'. While it can be argued that the English language is ambiguous and many words can evoke more than one meaning, i.e. connotation as well as denotation, in the mind of the not-so-observant reader there is only one meaning, and unless the sentence does not make a sensical statement the reader will most likely choose the first which he or she recognises, and not very likely change that choice if at all. However, the higher-level reader, one who is skilled in the art of textual analysis, will not approach the text with such a simplistic view. Instead, my mom got scared and said "You're moving with your auntie and uncle in Bel-Air." I whistled for a cab and when it came near, the license plate said "Fresh" and it had dice in the mirror. If anything I could say that this cab was rare but I thought "Nah, forget it, Yo homes, to Bel-Air!" I pulled up to the house about seven or eight and I yelled to the cabby, "Yo homes, smell ya later!" I looked at my kingdom, I was finally there, to sit on my throne as the prince of Bel-Air.
 
It depends on the reader's interpretation of the most important words in this sentence - 'bum', 'goat', 'appeared', and 'consent'. While it can be argued that the English language is ambiguous and many words can evoke more than one meaning, i.e. connotation as well as denotation, in the mind of the not-so-observant reader there is only one meaning, and unless the sentence does not make a sensical statement the reader will most likely choose the first which he or she recognises, and not very likely change that choice if at all. However, the higher-level reader, one who is skilled in the art of textual analysis, will not approach the text with such a simplistic view. Instead, my mom got scared and said "You're moving with your auntie and uncle in Bel-Air." I whistled for a cab and when it came near, the license plate said "Fresh" and it had dice in the mirror. If anything I could say that this cab was rare but I thought "Nah, forget it, Yo homes, to Bel-Air!" I pulled up to the house about seven or eight and I yelled to the cabby, "Yo homes, smell ya later!" I looked at my kingdom, I was finally there, to sit on my throne as the prince of Bel-Air.

Wrong. :59:
 
It depends on the reader's interpretation of the most important words in this sentence - 'bum', 'goat', 'appeared', and 'consent'. While it can be argued that the English language is ambiguous and many words can evoke more than one meaning, i.e. connotation as well as denotation, in the mind of the not-so-observant reader there is only one meaning, and unless the sentence does not make a sensical statement the reader will most likely choose the first which he or she recognises, and not very likely change that choice if at all. However, the higher-level reader, one who is skilled in the art of textual analysis, will not approach the text with such a simplistic view. Instead, my mom got scared and said "You're moving with your auntie and uncle in Bel-Air." I whistled for a cab and when it came near, the license plate said "Fresh" and it had dice in the mirror. If anything I could say that this cab was rare but I thought "Nah, forget it, Yo homes, to Bel-Air!" I pulled up to the house about seven or eight and I yelled to the cabby, "Yo homes, smell ya later!" I looked at my kingdom, I was finally there, to sit on my throne as the prince of Bel-Air.

You wanna bum i goat..
 
It depends on the reader's interpretation of the most important words in this sentence - 'bum', 'goat', 'appeared', and 'consent'. While it can be argued that the English language is ambiguous and many words can evoke more than one meaning, i.e. connotation as well as denotation, in the mind of the not-so-observant reader there is only one meaning, and unless the sentence does not make a sensical statement the reader will most likely choose the first which he or she recognises, and not very likely change that choice if at all. However, the higher-level reader, one who is skilled in the art of textual analysis, will not approach the text with such a simplistic view. Instead, my mom got scared and said "You're moving with your auntie and uncle in Bel-Air." I whistled for a cab and when it came near, the license plate said "Fresh" and it had dice in the mirror. If anything I could say that this cab was rare but I thought "Nah, forget it, Yo homes, to Bel-Air!" I pulled up to the house about seven or eight and I yelled to the cabby, "Yo homes, smell ya later!" I looked at my kingdom, I was finally there, to sit on my throne as the prince of Bel-Air.

haha fantastic the change over was seamless
 
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