tutt

Gli agopuntori cinesi utilizzano tutt'oggi questo metodo, e lo applicano in base a un sistema teorico preciso.

You said you want to tut-tutt the Democratic party for not being centrist enough and for holding extreme positions.

Lorenz, Tutt and company were new for me but there was not a lot of detail after the initial revelations.

Gotta love the triple-cheeked butt (tutt?

Julian Rhind-Tutt's reading is straight.

Not related (as far as I know) to Wild Bill, but I lived for several years in Springield MO, just blocks from the square where he famously shot Dave Tutt.

(My only strong position in this debate is that the current conventional wisdom is wrong, and the Puritan-inspired attitudes about how it's "just calories" and therefore the only acceptable explanations are a shocking degeneracy in the modern human, and also tutt tutt and shame on them, are double-wrong.

There's one more aspect at play here too: If you're brash and "break things" and overall the situation turn out for the worst, if you're a kid, people will tutt and mutter and aww shucks who should have been supervising those rough edges on the young whipper snapper.

The standard politically correct solution is to use both “tutti e tutte”, but of late a trend is to use the asterisk next to remedy this (“tutt*”), which irks my regex-informed sensibilities no end because it might also match “tutto” (“everything”), though in context is fairly clear.

I know it would be unfair to ask you to defend the author's writing simply because you speak their language, but I would be grateful if you (or anybody else who speaks Italian) could explain this part of the article for me: > We also analyzed the solutions currently adopted by some activists, like the use of asterisks, “x,” and “u.” > Siamo tutt* bellissim*.

(My only strong position in this debate is that the current conventional wisdom is wrong, and the Puritan-inspired attitudes about how it's "just calories" and therefore the only acceptable explanations are a shocking degeneracy in the modern human, and also tutt tutt and shame on them, are double-wrong.

There's one more aspect at play here too: If you're brash and "break things" and overall the situation turn out for the worst, if you're a kid, people will tutt and mutter and aww shucks who should have been supervising those rough edges on the young whipper snapper.

The standard politically correct solution is to use both “tutti e tutte”, but of late a trend is to use the asterisk next to remedy this (“tutt*”), which irks my regex-informed sensibilities no end because it might also match “tutto” (“everything”), though in context is fairly clear.

I know it would be unfair to ask you to defend the author's writing simply because you speak their language, but I would be grateful if you (or anybody else who speaks Italian) could explain this part of the article for me: > We also analyzed the solutions currently adopted by some activists, like the use of asterisks, “x,” and “u.” > Siamo tutt* bellissim*.

Julian Rhind-Tutt's reading is straight.

Not related (as far as I know) to Wild Bill, but I lived for several years in Springield MO, just blocks from the square where he famously shot Dave Tutt.