Even times odd is even, odd times odd is odd.

Wear silk socks!

Take off your socks.

Her socks are gray.

She put on socks.

These dirty socks stink.

He likes wearing socks.

Take off your socks, please.

Are my socks dry already?

She draws on her socks.

I don't like wearing socks.

Odd plus even gives you odd.

These cotton socks bear washing well.

She bought two pairs of socks.

I've worn holes in my socks.

Tom sleeps with his socks on.

She bought a dozen nylon socks.

So even plus odd gives you odd.

He had his socks on inside out.

He had his socks on inside out.

Only shoes know about holes in socks.

Most of all, I hate wearing socks.

The boy went to bed with his socks on.

She threw off her shoes and socks in anger.

The heels of his socks had been worn out.

She is wearing a pair of white, silk socks.

Even plus even gives you even. Odd plus odd gives you even.

That's odd.

How odd!

It's like, as many times as the virus changes its clothes, it's still wearing the same socks, and now our job is to make sure we get the body to really hate those socks.

The night watchman had caught an employee who was stealing socks it was a hosiery mill, and he simply backed a truck up to the loading dock and was shoveling in mountains of socks.

And it's odd, isn't it?

It's odd. It has a battery.

She comes from an odd place.

I know people think I'm odd.

And the even and the odd.

And the even and the odd.

and the even and the odd,

and the even and the odd,

And the Even and the Odd,

And the Even and the Odd,

by the Even and the Odd,

by the Even and the Odd,

by the even, and the odd,

by the even, and the odd,