This writing style is known as mock epic or mock-heroic. It often involves using grand language and elevated literary techniques to describe everyday or trivial events or subjects in a humorous or satirical way. Famous examples include Alexander Pope's "The Rape of the Lock" and Jonathan Swift's "The Battle of the Books."
Mock-heroic
I think that looks are not all that matters in a guy. What matters is that he really treats you with respect and is not so possessive.
If your boyfriend treats you right- then you know he loves you. It doesn't matter what he says- it matters what he does!
It's Women's Ministries. The ministries belong to the women. If the baseball belonged to Jack, it would be Jack's baseball. If the treats belonged to the dogs, they would be the dogs' treats. If the people have the vote, then it's the people's vote. It matters only how the word ends, not whether it's singular or plural.
No, "treats" can be a verb--Every year on his birthday, he treats himself to something nice."Treats" can also be a plural noun--I've made some yummy treats.
You shouldn't just judge a boy on the way he looks, if you like him for who he is inside that's all that matters. Amen! A good man is hard to find.
A Doctor Who treats children is called a paediatrician
Pete's Treats was created in 1999.
Seaside Treats was created in 1984.
Audible Treats was created in 2004.
The word "treats" has one syllable.
A gastroenterologist treats diseases of the stomach.