>writer uses the phrase "en masse" to mean "in bunches"
>>25125799For what, bananas? Who cares. Throw the book out the window. Your fault for picking it up.
>>25125803Or "in droves"
>>25125799>in bunches"No one has ever in the history of English said this
>>25125806I never said they did.
>>25125799This is a story about OP, a massive faggot. He enjoyed sucking cocks en masse.
>>25125896ESL
>>25125910FSL
>>25125896mayhaps on an industrial scale
En masse means all together, in unison, collectively. E.g. they broke into song en masse
>>25125799I love that phrase!
>>25125805"Rife with" is the most yewish phrase one can find.
Enmasse should only ever be preceded by "slaughtered"
>>25126911En masse is used to describe the subject, not object, so yeah
