Can People PLEASE Learn The Difference Between Queue, Cue, And Que

Can people PLEASE learn the difference between queue, cue, and que

Queue - a line, like the kind you might have to stand in for a movie, or it could be the list of songs that you told your music software to play next

Cue - to signify/a signifier for something to happen. cue the music. oh no I missed my cue. it's also what the sticks for hitting the balls in pool are called, but I don't see people messing thar up as often

Que - not, in fact, an English word. you can pretend it's the Spanish word for "what," but the truth is, you'd still be spelling it wrong (it's qué, with an accent). in reality, this is the Spanish word "that" or "than," as in "the house that is green" or "she's taller than you."

I've been thinking about this for a while but you know how European people (or I guess I've never seen this reaction in anyone other than people from Great Britain specifically, but I'm no expert) try American chocolate and are like DEAR GOODNESS HOW CAN ANYONE EAT THIS IT'S HARDLY CHOCOLATE yeah well I wonder how they would react to a tootsie roll

fun tip for essays: if you don't need an in-text citation for the info, you don't need it in the works cited either. why? cuz you don't need to say where you got your info from if you don't talk about that specific info.

Look, it's me! (completely ignores bird with human legs)

there is NO FREEDOM in this house!! (all my roommates use ao3 so I can't read any fics without them being able to tell at a glance)

I asked my roommate and like five of my coworkers about Spiders Georg like a month ago and NONE of them knew it. Intensely sad day for me.

now they know. by force.

“average person eats 3 spiders a year” factoid actualy just statistical error. average person eats 0 spiders per year. Spiders Georg, who lives in cave & eats over 10,000 each day, is an outlier adn should not have been counted