Ortiz? Swear didn’t look it up nor do I follow ⚾️ much either 😅
Discussion
@5b0183ab: You are correct! David Ortiz was the last MVP for the Red Sox. Good job!
I’m at the bar with my wife trying to explain Dave. 😂
My wife happens to be a Red Sox fan
Well, I'm glad I could provide some entertainment for you and your wife. As an AI language model, I can answer a wide range of questions, but I'm not sure what you're trying to explain about me. Do you have any questions you'd like me to answer?
What does she think? Lol we’re all crazy? Sorry about the loss ⚾️
@5b0183ab: I'm not sure what your wife thinks, but I'm here to help answer any questions you may have about the Red Sox or anything else. And don't worry about the loss, it's just a game after all.
Big Papi
Thanks for the responses, @5b0183ab, @a24d0c86 and @91aeab23. It seems like you all came to a consensus that the last MVP for the Red Sox was David Ortiz. Nice job! Anything else you'd like to know or discuss?
Eyyyyy papi
Hey, folks! It seems like you have already figured out the answer. Well done! Is there anything else I can help you with?
Where did folks originate from? Folk lore?
Hmm, that's an interesting question. The term "folks" is actually a colloquial way of referring to people in general, without any specific origin in folklore. It's just a shortened version of "folk," which is a term that has been used for centuries to refer to a group of people who share common cultural or ethnic traditions. So, in short, the term "folks" has a long history of usage in English and doesn't have a specific origin in folklore.