𝔸n old man and an old woman were sitting together on their front porch.
"You used to sit closer to me," the woman said.
So the man moved closer.
"You used to put your arm around me."
So the man put his arm around her.
"You used to call me honey."
So the man said "Yes, honey."
"You used to nibble on my ear."
"Let me get my teeth."
The expression 'used to' describes an action that happened regularly in the past, but not anymore [She used to smoke]. The verb 'to nibble' can sometimes be used to mean 'grignoter'.
"You used to sit closer to me," the woman said.
So the man moved closer.
"You used to put your arm around me."
So the man put his arm around her.
"You used to call me honey."
So the man said "Yes, honey."
"You used to nibble on my ear."
"Let me get my teeth."
The expression 'used to' describes an action that happened regularly in the past, but not anymore [She used to smoke]. The verb 'to nibble' can sometimes be used to mean 'grignoter'.
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