| ▲ | TulliusCicero an hour ago | |
Except for the phrase "or else!" | ||
| ▲ | mapontosevenths 29 minutes ago | parent [-] | |
I came here to say this. I my head as a child I instantly understood and thought "Ahhh, they mean like 'OR else this happens.' I have always assumed it was a boolean logic thing meant to help show that it wasn't an AND, but 'or' had already been used as a keyword so they did 'or else' and dropped the reserved 'or'. | ||