For centuries, poets have eulogized Zephyrus, the Greek god of the west wind, and his "swete breeth" (in the words of Geoffrey Chaucer). Zephyrus, the personified west wind, eventually evolved into zephyr, a word for a breeze that is westerly or gentle, or both. Breezy zephyr may have blown into English with the help of William Shakespeare, who used the word in his 1611 play Cymbeline: "Thou divine Nature, thou thyself thou blazon'st / In these two princely boys! They are as gentle / As zephyrs blowing below the violet." Today, zephyr is also the sobriquet of a lightweight fabric and the clothing that is made from it.
Never claimed it to be original words. Copy and paste facts. Don't care who is offended by not receiving credit. Plagiarism mean nothing to God who has created everything in the first place.
Run along little boy, keep making you teachers so very proud. Excellent work Billy you're so special.
It must have hurt really bad for you when the other kid got all the praise after he copied of you huh?
>And it won’t be long until they say it’s airborne
It's been airborne from the start anon.
FUCK OFF CUNT
Its been airborne from the start.
Wow you IQ must be really low huh? Have trouble putting thing into context sometimes anon?
Congratulations anon, you have managed to demonstrate the most basic of comprehension test. You have been able to identify you as you're but without the ('re). You are now encouraged to graduate to the 3rd grade.
Tone isn't conveyed over text. Need to be autist to hear the sounds right/.