Untitled One day, I saw two teens like me outside of the school, I fixed my eyes on them for like two minutes while waiting for one of my buddies. One of them went to my back, and kicked my bottom harshly, said: “who the fuck give you the courage to look at me?” My bottom really got hurt, but I dared say nothing since I saw switchblades on their belts. Although in that case, my classmates would definitely speak for themselves, yell at them, and call someone to have a bloody fight with them, basically I dared say nothing disrespectful. I said a bunch of “sorry”s, and I just simply ran away, even I really wanted to give them a lesson. I didn’t call the police even our teachers previously suggested us to do so if this kind of thing happens because I would then spend a lot of time in the police station with them and I knew these teens would only end up with receiving a warning and they would simply stick to me again. I shared this story with​ my classmates and my classmates said these teens wouldn’t dare use those switchblades to harm me. Oh, come on, even though getting hurt was highly improbable, there would still be some risks to get injured.

What does "for" mean in this context. The original sentence: If you find work meetings to be arduous and dull, you would not want to be on this research team, for the investigators then watched all of those meeting tapes and coded the team interactions.

Are these sentences all grammatically correct and have the same meaning? 1. I also disagree with whom he shouted at. 2. I also disagree with at whom he shouted. 3. I also disagree with the person he shouted at.

What did your parents tell you about sex when you were young?

Basically, my parents told me literally nothing about sex when I was young.

Because I have never asked any questions such as "Where do I come from?" "Why there are something protruded on my mother's breast"

about that.

In fact, I didn't know girls have no penis until 10 years old, I suppose.

I learnt most of them from all sorts of things in the internet.

What is the difference between "tart" and "sour"?