There are many settings like the factory,there old house, and there newer house, but the main setting would be in the car.
"A Whole Nother Story" takes place in various locations across the United States, including New York City, Colorado, and California. The novel features a mix of urban and natural settings, from bustling city streets to remote mountain cabins. The settings provide a backdrop for the adventurous and whimsical journey of the Cheeseman family as they navigate a series of extraordinary events.
A Whole Nother Thang was created in 1976.
Enjoy it and move on(: However if you liked her that'd be a whole 'nother story.
A Whole Nother Radio Active Thang was created in 1976.
yea you wont be able to earn achievements from dat story line. u would hav to start a whole nother story line and save it on another save file on the game
Hell no !!! Are you? what idiot told you he was? he is married in California USA now Jean Claude Van Varenberg Van Damme that might be a whole nother story dude
Viet Nam, 'its a whole 'nother country'.
is also a whole number
doesn't matter he luvs the way you are.... if he don't its a nother story/...
yeah by a long shot. madara is in a whole nother level.
What is the settings role in helping to establish characterization in a story
mood
Short version: As a standalone abbreviation, the word can be spelled with or without a leading apostrophe: nother 'nother As part of the tmesis "a-whole-nother", using dashes makes it clear it's all one phrase. More detail: While there are some rare cases where a writer has used the word nother/'nother, in most cases the word is used as part of what's called a tmesis. A tmesis is a word split into two parts with another word inserted for humor or emphasis. Examples of tmesis: unbelievable + freaking = "un-freaking-believable" fantastic + fricking = "fan-fricking-tastic" absolutely + bloody = "abso-bloody-lutely" scrumptious + diddly = "scrum-diddly-umptious" Shakespeare also made use of tmesis in his writings - for example, "How-heinous-ever it be" (Richard II).