In our culture most people learn that we have 2 different ways of referring to direction: an “external” way (generally: north, south, east & west) and the “internal” way (left, right, up & down).
Tiki never learned that… the world revolves around him.
I think English teachers would call it an incomplete sentence, or maybe a dangling modifier. Just write a little more, tiki, and you’d avoid all this! How hard is it to write “Batman looks to our right” instead of “Batman looks right,” especially since the proper way to interpret “Batman looks right” is “Batman appears to be correct.” DIRECTIONS like right and left need to be part of a prepositional phrase: “To the right,” or “To the left.”
his left?
His left?
Straight ahead while we view from the right?
this
this
this
He’s Batman. He sees in all directions. He sees around corners. He sees you peeing.
@numb7rs: haha!! that is the exact same post I was going to make.
In our culture most people learn that we have 2 different ways of referring to direction: an “external” way (generally: north, south, east & west) and the “internal” way (left, right, up & down).
Tiki never learned that… the world revolves around him.
I’m going to punch you in your mouth because you’re so STUPID. OMG.
no, you’re not.
i call that Mirror vs. Coordinate.
tiki – is that Jim Aparo or Neal Adams?
(or somebody else, it’s hard to tell)
I think English teachers would call it an incomplete sentence, or maybe a dangling modifier. Just write a little more, tiki, and you’d avoid all this! How hard is it to write “Batman looks to our right” instead of “Batman looks right,” especially since the proper way to interpret “Batman looks right” is “Batman appears to be correct.” DIRECTIONS like right and left need to be part of a prepositional phrase: “To the right,” or “To the left.”