From a Web site:
“Jennifer Aniston made headlines the world over last November, when she finally broke her silence about ex-husband Brad Pitt's ladylove, Angelina Jolie. But Brad bares no ill will."
What does he not bare? (To bare, in this case, means to reveal, as in "to bare his teeth.")
Oh, he bears no ill will. Good for him, but shame on the writer of this sentence.
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3 comments:
I think the writer means that Brad is unwilling to reveal any ill will. It's a nice play on words.
Keep on posting such stories. I love to read blogs like that. Just add some pics :)
AngreeDealer
I'll try to add pictures. I'm not sure, though, if I'm allowed to take photos of book pages or Web site screens because of the copyright issue. Anyone know?
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