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"So your neighbors sells his house across the street and gets an absorbent price, the county assessor determines your house would fetch a simular price, thus increases the value of your house."
Say whut?
"In some parts of the state you won't have many options if any for public land, other areas are less populous and you have free reign."
"So your neighbors sells his house across the street and gets an absorbent price, the county assessor determines your house would fetch a simular price, thus increases the value of your house."
An "absorbent" price?
Does that mean the seller used the proceeds to buy a warehouse-sized cargo of Bounty paper towels?
Is it possible that the person who wrote that sentence didn't know the difference between "exorbitant" and "absorbent"?
If that's the case, then...all hope is lost for our language.
Last edited by Retriever; 10-27-2014 at 11:26 AM..
An "absorbent" price?
Does that mean the seller used the proceeds to buy a warehouse-sized cargo of Bounty paper towels?
Is it possible that the person who wrote that sentence didn't know the difference between "exorbitant" and "absorbent".
If that's the case, then...all hope is lost for our language.
Thanks!
Incidentally, I added a question mark that I had omitted in my preceding post...
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