“Who are you wand did you kidnap Phil ?”
The harem is leveling up. The sexy naked women thinks Phil is maid for it!
He’s not eating together with them? Or are they having a girl’s night and he doesn’t want to intrude?
He already had dinner. This was after that.
Yep, 3 pages ago, Michelle and Phil were out eating dinner together- they brought home stuff from the same place for Kate and Nami.
I had already forgotten about that again and for some reason thought he had just finished preparing dinner and put it on the table for the other three there…
they seem rather stunned for just “stating a fact”
he must not state facts often…wait
It’s also a stunning fact involving some stunning characters.
So they are latching on to the least odd denominator. Which is odd. … rinse and repeat.
Phil, should of just walked away and left them wondering.
I think the best part is how he didn’t specify who he wanted to come sleep with him. Is Nami now part of his ‘not a harem’? Was Kate excluded?
Panel four: “Went” should be “gone”, unless that’s how Kate talks.
“Went with the Wind” was a great movie.
Went well is correct. Gone well is also correct. Welcome to English where sometimes it works both ways. If you’re never heard went well then welcome to slightly southern US English.
Yeah, “must have went well” is definitely not something I’ve ever heard. And this article makes it clear that “gone” and “went” are not actually synonyms.
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/learn-the-difference-between-gone-and-went-in-less-than-a-minute/
The grammatically correct way to say that is, in fact, “it must have gone well”.
welcome to the english language. its 3 languages in a trench coat, mugging a 4th language snatched into said coat, after pickpocketing a dozen other languages that morning.
Yeah spoken language is different from grammatically correct written language. Spoken language includes sentence fragments, regional sayings, and colloquial terms. Comics are spoken language written, so it will not always follow strict guidelines for grammar. “Must have went well” is a common spoken phrase. People don’t always speak “Grammatically correct”. Ya’ know?
Must have went well reads naturally to me for what it’s worth. My dialect is calibrated to Michigan.
I take it the response was really to jrh150482, as I know what it is and used it in another sense for comic effect. FWIW I worked two years in Dallas, Texas and it went well.
On the context, languages evolve so ‘rules’ are merely often used patterns for convenience, easing communication. I have kept my grammars to a minimum level and learn by doing. Which is why I find the context interesting since there is always more to learn.
See y’all later!
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