Same for me.
The thing is, to do this successfully and have meaningful compliments, everyone has to know each other pretty well. When we did this in my class, I hardly knew anyone and so ended up using the same three generic adjectives over and over again, and I know others did the same thing too. It kind of ruined the point of the whole thing. So while in theory (or in the case of this story) it looks like it could work out pretty well, and IS a good idea (I'm in no way saying it's not, because it is), if the class isn't really a close knit group, it won't really work all that well.
(Sorry for being a downer...)

The moth seems to be hanging on a door frame, that could be used for scale

Probably so that the festival kiosks would make more money on their overpriced water

It was, is in fact, not sarcasm (or Sarcasms ;) ), it was a sincere Thanks.

But that's not always the case. Often times, I prefer to just listen, and so I ended up nodding a lot and asking short questions, but not really contributing, but that doesn't mean I'm not interested. Though perhaps that's just me.

Thanks for your reply and for making fun of my grammar error, as well as my own ignorance. You gave me a good laugh at myself, I needed that today :)

I believe Charror was using this odd and obscure form of speech, called "Sarcarms"

*Slowly sticking his paw out* "I'm going to push it. Just you watch, there's nothing you can do to stop me."

I don't see why this comment is downvoted, TheDuckKnight is kind of right. Someone should add extra bedding for the mother dog.

I hate you and damn you to the deepest pits of hell! Begone evil doer!