@ Vicious Sand:
Well sure, the queen on her wedding day and the most powerful magic user in the country is there, but if he had a ticket…
if nothing else, it got him the chance to ask Lilith, and she deserves to be happy.
Maybe my grammar is just outdated, but shouldn’t it be “snuck” rather than sneaked? Wouldn’t be the first time I get corrected on my grammar being thirty years out of date.
@ Jakalor:
“Snuck” is actually quite recent in the common standard, not unlike “dove” (for “dived”). Mainly used in North American English (where it originated), it now took over “sneaked” in prevalence a couple decades ago, but the latter is still considered correct.
One last “Come along.”? The security seems pretty tight. Only the _heroic_ thieves get to get in.
@ Vicious Sand:
Well sure, the queen on her wedding day and the most powerful magic user in the country is there, but if he had a ticket…
if nothing else, it got him the chance to ask Lilith, and she deserves to be happy.
Maybe my grammar is just outdated, but shouldn’t it be “snuck” rather than sneaked? Wouldn’t be the first time I get corrected on my grammar being thirty years out of date.
@ Jakalor:
“Snuck” is actually quite recent in the common standard, not unlike “dove” (for “dived”). Mainly used in North American English (where it originated), it now took over “sneaked” in prevalence a couple decades ago, but the latter is still considered correct.