*lerves*
I do believe the two are interchangeable, c_b.
Ooh, do you spell this lerve? I spell it lurve!
Lerve is used in Dorothy L. Sayer's 1937 novel "Busman's Honeymoon". In referring to the groom's jitters a character says she puts it all down to 'lerve'.
YESSSS! Great word from a comic genius. Allen's the man.
Diane Keaton: Do you love me?Woody Allen: Love is too weak a word. I lerve you. You know, I lo-ove you. I luff you. There are two "f's." I have to invent... of course I love you.- Annie Hall
*lerves*
I do believe the two are interchangeable, c_b.
Ooh, do you spell this lerve? I spell it lurve!
Lerve is used in Dorothy L. Sayer's 1937 novel "Busman's Honeymoon". In referring to the groom's jitters a character says she puts it all down to 'lerve'.
YESSSS! Great word from a comic genius. Allen's the man.
Diane Keaton: Do you love me?
Woody Allen: Love is too weak a word. I lerve you. You know, I lo-ove you. I luff you. There are two "f's." I have to invent... of course I love you.
- Annie Hall