For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston for February 07, 2014

Well said, Michael!!

What happened to Michael’s hair?

I know this is supposed to be a comic strip, but why hasn’t the mom called to say she’d be late OR why haven’t they started to worry about her?

“completely spot on”. now that is not something i have heard in America before.

lol meaning i haven’t heard that before. language, argh!!

Is it just me, or does Richard look awfully tall and long-lmbed for a baby?

Then he must be one of the tallest 2 year olds around.

Yes, I never used a curse word until I began driving (which was after my divorce, in my late 30s). My children’s friends even asked me about it. What a shame to think it is an oddity to just use proper language. My actions may not always be so proper, but I WILL be ladylike about it ;-D

Point well taken Michael

By the time April came about Michael had cut it out with his piggish behavior.

Annie is spying on her cheating husband,

already |ôlˈredē|adverb1 before or by now or the time in question: Anna has suffered a great deal already.• as surprisingly soon or early as this: at 31, he already suffers from arthritis | already it was past four o’ clock.2 informal used as an intensive after a word or phrase to express impatience: enough already with these crazy kids and their wacky dances!ORIGIN Middle English: from all (as an adverb) + ready; sense 2 is influenced by Yiddish use.

You are becoming a troll when it comes to Susan Newman. Lighten up.