Fanartses!

[kotszok]

What is the difference between:

-Wind up a fugitive.
-Wind up as a fugitive.

Suggestions so far: 1) is British, 2) is American.

Comments

[timing]

"Wind up as a fugitive" means that you would end up becoming a fugitive.

I can't explain it much better than that because I fail. I'm sure someone will do a better job. Hurr.

Pretty art, too. :)

[kotszok]

Yes but "wind up a fugitive" means you'd end up becoming a fugitive too. T_T I think maybe the first is more British, and the second more American. lol Who knows. XD But thanks though!

♥

[fonz]

They're both the same meaning the same outcome. One's just missing a word. Wind up a fugitive seems more dramatic, using in the right sentence and the right emphasis 'YOU'LL WIND UP A FUGITIVE!'.

They're the same. XD

[orange_smaug]

Both are the same, though 'wind up a fugitive' could also mean 'wind up' as in needle, annoy, etc ;D.

And those are both adorable ♥. (...wtf is up with their mutant snowman and seven eyes? XD)

[kotszok]

STOP, THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY "HE WOUND UP A FUGITIVE" WAS USED IN THE TEXT >O

WELL LUFFY MADE IT, THAT SHOULD EXPLAIN ANY DOUBT YOU MAY HAVE.

[orange_smaug]

Wait, what are you reading? And maybe the author did it just to wind you up ohohoho...

...okay I'll shut up now >.>

[oddrid]

I think I've told you this before but you deserve it again.

I LOVE YOUR ICON!!!

[emlan]

Them be some fine works girlss~

[oddrid]

There isn't a national difference between the two, I would say "Wind up a fugitive" and I'm American.

I think the difference is that #1 sounds more natural, #2 sounds more proper.