@elonmusk When are you going to let someone stable run the company?
@elonmusk You're a month early... 5/23 #523
The difference between "check mate" and "checkmate" is primarily one of grammar and spelling. "Check mate" consists of two separate words, with "check" being a verb indicating that the opponent's King is in danger, and "mate" being a noun indicating the final move that will end the game. When used together, the phrase "check mate" is a command meaning "you have put my King in danger, and I must make a move to protect it." On the other hand, "checkmate" is a compound noun, meaning a position in chess in which a player's King is in check (threatened with capture) and there is no legal move that can be made to escape capture. In this form, "checkmate" is a noun that describes a specific position on the chessboard. In summary, "check mate" is a command that describes a specific action to be taken in response to a particular situation, while "checkmate" is a noun that describes a specific position on the chessboard.
@elonmusk The New York Times bought the business verification, didn’t they?
@elonmusk Elon if this gets 14 likes will you subscribe to me for $1?