Your bread will be buttered on both sidesIs “Both of our child” valid?Correct way to ask the carrier when your package will be shippedboth sentences are same meaning?When you're going to save on about your electricity usageWhen one part of your body twists“I don't like bread” vs. “I like no bread”A question on the usage of both … andNot worth spending your money onWill vs. will laterSlighly cutting your body when your skin gets red (not bleeding yet) or when you bleed very slightly

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Your bread will be buttered on both sides


Is “Both of our child” valid?Correct way to ask the carrier when your package will be shippedboth sentences are same meaning?When you're going to save on about your electricity usageWhen one part of your body twists“I don't like bread” vs. “I like no bread”A question on the usage of both … andNot worth spending your money onWill vs. will laterSlighly cutting your body when your skin gets red (not bleeding yet) or when you bleed very slightly






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








5















Imagine a person who's been looking for a better hierarchical position in the organization where he works in order to obtain more salary! The day comes and he achieves his favorite position! His colleague (his close friend) comes to him and says:




  • Congratulations! I heard the news and happy for you bro! Your bread is/will be buttered on both sides. (he says humorously, with a smile)



Does the bold sentence above work here or it sounds odd to you?






sentence-construction sentence-meaning sentence-structure expressions







share|improve this question



















  • 4





    Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

    – Strawberry
    7 hours ago

















5















Imagine a person who's been looking for a better hierarchical position in the organization where he works in order to obtain more salary! The day comes and he achieves his favorite position! His colleague (his close friend) comes to him and says:




  • Congratulations! I heard the news and happy for you bro! Your bread is/will be buttered on both sides. (he says humorously, with a smile)



Does the bold sentence above work here or it sounds odd to you?






sentence-construction sentence-meaning sentence-structure expressions







share|improve this question



















  • 4





    Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

    – Strawberry
    7 hours ago













5












5








5








Imagine a person who's been looking for a better hierarchical position in the organization where he works in order to obtain more salary! The day comes and he achieves his favorite position! His colleague (his close friend) comes to him and says:




  • Congratulations! I heard the news and happy for you bro! Your bread is/will be buttered on both sides. (he says humorously, with a smile)



Does the bold sentence above work here or it sounds odd to you?






sentence-construction sentence-meaning sentence-structure expressions







share|improve this question
















Imagine a person who's been looking for a better hierarchical position in the organization where he works in order to obtain more salary! The day comes and he achieves his favorite position! His colleague (his close friend) comes to him and says:




  • Congratulations! I heard the news and happy for you bro! Your bread is/will be buttered on both sides. (he says humorously, with a smile)



Does the bold sentence above work here or it sounds odd to you?






sentence-construction sentence-meaning sentence-structure expressions




sentence-construction sentence-meaning sentence-structure expressions






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 8 hours ago









Caroffrey

1,058824




1,058824










asked 13 hours ago









A-friendA-friend

4,4631672153




4,4631672153







  • 4





    Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

    – Strawberry
    7 hours ago












  • 4





    Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

    – Strawberry
    7 hours ago







4




4





Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

– Strawberry
7 hours ago





Note that bread always lands buttered side down. So if you drop a piece that is buttered on both sides, it never hits the floor but just just spins slowly inches above it. The same affect can be observed if you strap the buttered bread face up to the back of a cat (which, famously, always land feet first).

– Strawberry
7 hours ago










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes


















9














To want one's bread buttered on both sides is a mainly British English idiom meaning to want to benefit or profit from two opposite or contradictory things, or to want to achieve or gain something without payment or effort, e.g. "Young people these days want their bread buttered on both sides - they want high paying jobs, but they aren't prepared to work for them!" A similar idiom is to want to "have one's cake and eat it". To have one's bread buttered on both sides is an unusual usage, and might well convey the implication that the success was not deserved, or achieved by unfair means, so I would use it with care. It might be acceptable if clearly meant humorously, and said to someone you know well.



Bread buttered on both sides






share|improve this answer

























  • Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

    – A-friend
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

    – Ruadhan2300
    9 hours ago






  • 1





    In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago






  • 1





    @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

    – Mike Brockington
    7 hours ago






  • 1





    I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

    – Jason Bassford
    6 hours ago


















1














Considering that "bread buttered on both sides" usually refers to benefiting from an impossible condition, then to say that as a congratulation would be a remark about an improbable windfall and "works" in the same way that any other play on an established idiom does. If, as Michael Harvey has noted, there is a chance that the sentence could be viewed as a backhanded compliment, then "every dog has his day" could work if the recipient has been recently unlucky, or "good things come to those who wait" as a more generic congratulation.



EDIT: Added "benefiting from"






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago


















0














Never heard it before, but if you change You're to Your then the meaning is obvious to a native, and reasonably grammatical. (I would go with is rather than will be but its fifty-fifty really.






share|improve this answer






























    -1














    Might the person referred to in your example be better situated in an egalitarian organisation where there are no favourites?






    share|improve this answer








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    4 Answers
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    4 Answers
    4






    active

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    9














    To want one's bread buttered on both sides is a mainly British English idiom meaning to want to benefit or profit from two opposite or contradictory things, or to want to achieve or gain something without payment or effort, e.g. "Young people these days want their bread buttered on both sides - they want high paying jobs, but they aren't prepared to work for them!" A similar idiom is to want to "have one's cake and eat it". To have one's bread buttered on both sides is an unusual usage, and might well convey the implication that the success was not deserved, or achieved by unfair means, so I would use it with care. It might be acceptable if clearly meant humorously, and said to someone you know well.



    Bread buttered on both sides






    share|improve this answer

























    • Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

      – A-friend
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

      – Ruadhan2300
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago






    • 1





      @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

      – Mike Brockington
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

      – Jason Bassford
      6 hours ago















    9














    To want one's bread buttered on both sides is a mainly British English idiom meaning to want to benefit or profit from two opposite or contradictory things, or to want to achieve or gain something without payment or effort, e.g. "Young people these days want their bread buttered on both sides - they want high paying jobs, but they aren't prepared to work for them!" A similar idiom is to want to "have one's cake and eat it". To have one's bread buttered on both sides is an unusual usage, and might well convey the implication that the success was not deserved, or achieved by unfair means, so I would use it with care. It might be acceptable if clearly meant humorously, and said to someone you know well.



    Bread buttered on both sides






    share|improve this answer

























    • Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

      – A-friend
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

      – Ruadhan2300
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago






    • 1





      @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

      – Mike Brockington
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

      – Jason Bassford
      6 hours ago













    9












    9








    9







    To want one's bread buttered on both sides is a mainly British English idiom meaning to want to benefit or profit from two opposite or contradictory things, or to want to achieve or gain something without payment or effort, e.g. "Young people these days want their bread buttered on both sides - they want high paying jobs, but they aren't prepared to work for them!" A similar idiom is to want to "have one's cake and eat it". To have one's bread buttered on both sides is an unusual usage, and might well convey the implication that the success was not deserved, or achieved by unfair means, so I would use it with care. It might be acceptable if clearly meant humorously, and said to someone you know well.



    Bread buttered on both sides






    share|improve this answer















    To want one's bread buttered on both sides is a mainly British English idiom meaning to want to benefit or profit from two opposite or contradictory things, or to want to achieve or gain something without payment or effort, e.g. "Young people these days want their bread buttered on both sides - they want high paying jobs, but they aren't prepared to work for them!" A similar idiom is to want to "have one's cake and eat it". To have one's bread buttered on both sides is an unusual usage, and might well convey the implication that the success was not deserved, or achieved by unfair means, so I would use it with care. It might be acceptable if clearly meant humorously, and said to someone you know well.



    Bread buttered on both sides







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 12 hours ago

























    answered 12 hours ago









    Michael HarveyMichael Harvey

    19.7k12442




    19.7k12442












    • Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

      – A-friend
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

      – Ruadhan2300
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago






    • 1





      @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

      – Mike Brockington
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

      – Jason Bassford
      6 hours ago

















    • Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

      – A-friend
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

      – Ruadhan2300
      9 hours ago






    • 1





      In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago






    • 1





      @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

      – Mike Brockington
      7 hours ago






    • 1





      I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

      – Jason Bassford
      6 hours ago
















    Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

    – A-friend
    9 hours ago





    Thank you @Michael Harvey; apparently my suggestion doesn't work here in the sense I was going to utter it! So how shall I convey the message in my question in the manner that it could make sense to both BrE and AmE speakers?

    – A-friend
    9 hours ago




    1




    1





    I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

    – Ruadhan2300
    9 hours ago





    I would take the idiom to poetically mean "No downsides, everything is great". The bread normally has the delicious butter on one side, and is dry on the other, literally good and bad together... A similar idiom is "Knows which way his bread is buttered". Which basically implies savviness or knowing what's good for him.

    – Ruadhan2300
    9 hours ago




    1




    1





    In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago





    In my language @Ruadhan2300 we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago




    1




    1





    @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

    – Mike Brockington
    7 hours ago





    @A-friend Generally speaking, metaphors don't tend to work well when translated from one language to another, often because customs are different, but also for the same reason that you cannot normally translate poetry - "something gets lost in the translation"

    – Mike Brockington
    7 hours ago




    1




    1





    I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

    – Jason Bassford
    6 hours ago





    I understand the expression, but, If I'm thinking of it literally, I would never want my bread buttered on both sides. It sounds messy—more of a negative than a positive. So, I'm not quite sure how the particular expression came into existence . . .

    – Jason Bassford
    6 hours ago













    1














    Considering that "bread buttered on both sides" usually refers to benefiting from an impossible condition, then to say that as a congratulation would be a remark about an improbable windfall and "works" in the same way that any other play on an established idiom does. If, as Michael Harvey has noted, there is a chance that the sentence could be viewed as a backhanded compliment, then "every dog has his day" could work if the recipient has been recently unlucky, or "good things come to those who wait" as a more generic congratulation.



    EDIT: Added "benefiting from"






    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago















    1














    Considering that "bread buttered on both sides" usually refers to benefiting from an impossible condition, then to say that as a congratulation would be a remark about an improbable windfall and "works" in the same way that any other play on an established idiom does. If, as Michael Harvey has noted, there is a chance that the sentence could be viewed as a backhanded compliment, then "every dog has his day" could work if the recipient has been recently unlucky, or "good things come to those who wait" as a more generic congratulation.



    EDIT: Added "benefiting from"






    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago













    1












    1








    1







    Considering that "bread buttered on both sides" usually refers to benefiting from an impossible condition, then to say that as a congratulation would be a remark about an improbable windfall and "works" in the same way that any other play on an established idiom does. If, as Michael Harvey has noted, there is a chance that the sentence could be viewed as a backhanded compliment, then "every dog has his day" could work if the recipient has been recently unlucky, or "good things come to those who wait" as a more generic congratulation.



    EDIT: Added "benefiting from"






    share|improve this answer















    Considering that "bread buttered on both sides" usually refers to benefiting from an impossible condition, then to say that as a congratulation would be a remark about an improbable windfall and "works" in the same way that any other play on an established idiom does. If, as Michael Harvey has noted, there is a chance that the sentence could be viewed as a backhanded compliment, then "every dog has his day" could work if the recipient has been recently unlucky, or "good things come to those who wait" as a more generic congratulation.



    EDIT: Added "benefiting from"







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited 8 hours ago

























    answered 9 hours ago









    JohnnyApplesauceJohnnyApplesauce

    9718




    9718







    • 1





      Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago












    • 1





      Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

      – A-friend
      8 hours ago







    1




    1





    Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago





    Actually @JohnnyApplesauce I forgot to write down within the original post that in my language we say: you have your bread in the butter, where "butter" means "very good finacial conditions" and it metaphorically means that you will enjoy a better situation from now on and the page has been turned already for you. So it was why I chose "your bread will be buttered" as it was close to the concept in my question by the appearance.

    – A-friend
    8 hours ago











    0














    Never heard it before, but if you change You're to Your then the meaning is obvious to a native, and reasonably grammatical. (I would go with is rather than will be but its fifty-fifty really.






    share|improve this answer



























      0














      Never heard it before, but if you change You're to Your then the meaning is obvious to a native, and reasonably grammatical. (I would go with is rather than will be but its fifty-fifty really.






      share|improve this answer

























        0












        0








        0







        Never heard it before, but if you change You're to Your then the meaning is obvious to a native, and reasonably grammatical. (I would go with is rather than will be but its fifty-fifty really.






        share|improve this answer













        Never heard it before, but if you change You're to Your then the meaning is obvious to a native, and reasonably grammatical. (I would go with is rather than will be but its fifty-fifty really.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered 13 hours ago









        Mike BrockingtonMike Brockington

        8238




        8238





















            -1














            Might the person referred to in your example be better situated in an egalitarian organisation where there are no favourites?






            share|improve this answer








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              Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

              – Emmabee
              9 hours ago
















            -1














            Might the person referred to in your example be better situated in an egalitarian organisation where there are no favourites?






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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            • 2





              Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

              – Emmabee
              9 hours ago














            -1












            -1








            -1







            Might the person referred to in your example be better situated in an egalitarian organisation where there are no favourites?






            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.










            Might the person referred to in your example be better situated in an egalitarian organisation where there are no favourites?







            share|improve this answer








            New contributor




            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.









            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer






            New contributor




            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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            answered 13 hours ago









            ClintClint

            51




            51




            New contributor




            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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            New contributor





            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.






            Clint is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
            Check out our Code of Conduct.







            • 2





              Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

              – Emmabee
              9 hours ago













            • 2





              Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

              – Emmabee
              9 hours ago








            2




            2





            Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

            – Emmabee
            9 hours ago






            Hi there! Welcome to StackExchange. This site may look a little like a forum at first glance, but it works very differently. Submitting an answer should contain a fully explained (and sourced, on communities where that makes sense) answer to the question at hand. Small bits of on-topic info, clarifying questions, or partial answers are welcome as comments (but not as answers). Comments which are off topic to the actual question don't have a place here at all. Hopefully this will help you contribute in the future :)

            – Emmabee
            9 hours ago


















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