"Inspiring"
It made her feel things, deep animalistic things and that's just the word she chose to not look even more crazy than she already seems.
"Kelvins" just feels wrong, but apparently is correct? (looking it up, seems like it's right) It still feels the same as if you'd say "200 Fahrenheits" or "140 Celciuses".
As with most things here, and everywhere else, you forgot "in the US".
Same shitty thing as a teacher saying your bus being cancelled or late isn't an excuse for coming late to class.
The US constantly:
The white space is too big IMO, it should be one or two squares at most. Both of the examples look really bad.
It stuck because of how they reacted to it. If they had reacted the same they've done by being called fascists, racists, nazis, misogynists, paedophiles etc. it wouldn't have become a thing. But the one thing they can't handle being called is "weird", which is in itself extremely weird. I'm all for absolutely overusing this and finding other words they can't handle, it's hilarious to see them so clearly show that they're just mentally 3-year-olds having angry outbursts.
It's the same in many other languages, it's not a good example of Dutch being silly.
On the right side of the image. They're inside the first rift you get to. Tried searching around the web but didn't find anything.
In the US, probably.
Here in Sweden, there are public fruit trees and bushes, herbs etc. all over the place, and very very rarely does that happen. I live a 15-minute tram ride from the centre of the second-largest city and have within a 10-minute walking distance of my apartment several kinds of plums, cherries, currants, apples, pears, other berries and most common herbs, edible flowers and so on, all in random public places. We also have several "fruit groves" around the city, larger green areas specifically for publicly available fruits and more.