This will keep the kids away.
Forums › General Discussion › This will keep the kids away.-
soupfly wrote:
Hablar español un poco, tien habla ingles mucho. How's that for full sentences, huh? Some of us kids CAN speak in full sentences.Add: Vinny wrote:
No habla espeniol habla englaseSome kids know how to use punctuation.
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vishbume wrote:
Wasnt in jest just the way I type ... But what I meant though was the fact that I have no idea where or when I should use a ", or . " I never got it ... I had an aptitude test done when I was hurt On the job to see what I would qualify for retraining in and everything was post graduate except English writing was at the lvl of grade 3-4Jeff 🍆 Newton wrote:
I resume he spoke in jest....Candyman77 wrote:
It's not hard to spell "because."I disagree with this cuz some I us are grown men but have horrible English skills
Pip old boy, substitute resume with presume. Should offset your correction!
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Candyman77 wrote:
Big thumbs up mate. Good health to you sir.vishbume wrote:
Wasnt in jest just the way I type ... But what I meant though was the fact that I have no idea where or when I should use a ", or . " I never got it ... I had an aptitude test done when I was hurt On the job to see what I would qualify for retraining in and everything was post graduate except English writing was at the lvl of grade 3-4Jeff 🍆 Newton wrote:
I resume he spoke in jest....Candyman77 wrote:
It's not hard to spell "because."I disagree with this cuz some I us are grown men but have horrible English skills
Pip old boy, substitute resume with presume. Should offset your correction!
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Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
No it doesn't. It's a prefix for ships commissioned within the "Royal Navy". But what that has to do with British dialect is beyond my understanding. Maybe you are lacking something, or am I, or is it everyone but you....And I suppose HMS doesn't really mean the Queen owns the ship... I'm just being obtuse. It's "just an expression" as they say.
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Mystery wrote:
So do I. The amount of absolute rot that is posted in General Discussion drives me mad. There have been many times where I've looked at a thread, read the first handful of scrambled letters and immediately pressed the back button. It's just not worth it!I love it!
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Darth Vadan™ wrote:
"The Queen's (or King's)" does in fact imply royal ownership, and HMS EXACTLY implies royal ownership. Your traditions are becoming lost on you, I'm afraid.Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
No it doesn't. It's a prefix for ships commissioned within the "Royal Navy". But what that has to do with British dialect is beyond my understanding. Maybe you are lacking something, or am I, or is it everyone but you....And I suppose HMS doesn't really mean the Queen owns the ship... I'm just being obtuse. It's "just an expression" as they say.
Come, Patsy!
Clip clop, clip clop, clip clop...
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PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
Anyone with 500 mob talking about ERing people makes me giggle. It took two hits to ER you. 😝I vote that we put the people that post wrong in the emergency room. Does anyone else think that this is a good idea?
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♠Aⅅⅅ ϮuƦƑ₳♠ wrote:
I second this.Mystery wrote:
So do I. The amount of absolute rot that is posted in General Discussion drives me mad. There have been many times where I've looked at a thread, read the first handful of scrambled letters and immediately pressed the back button. It's just not worth it!I love it!
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Aubergine wrote:
Interesting. You're right: it is a verb. However, by adding a couple of letters to the base verb, you end up with an abstract noun, if my vague memories of English classes serve me well, being: 'failure'.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
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YOU wrote:
Another point to ponder is this: of all types of word, there is only one which must be placed in a sentence. This is the verb (verb being Latin for 'word'). Nouns and pronouns (that is, the subject) can be simply implied.Aubergine wrote:
Interesting. You're right: it is a verb. However, by adding a couple of letters to the base verb, you end up with an abstract noun, if my vague memories of English classes serve me well, being: 'failure'.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
Therefore, 'fail' could be loosely identified as a sentence, as long as it clearly implies a subject.
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I do agree with these points that happened whilst I was gone. Most people do not like having random letters in a sentence, much less in a sinle word. If we all could start a regime against bad grammar, I would do so. I think we should start a new regime of spell-checkers that will wipe the forums, report faulty language, ad if they do not fix it after 10 warnings, strike on them. The occasional mistake is allowed however, but you still need to follow through with the correct punctuation. Does anyone else think this is a good idea?
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PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
Not really bro.. That's kind of like facisim by not letting people type how they like. Just saying 😁. And a squad of people patroling the forums, attackinc people who don't spell correctly...Kind of over the top.I do agree with these points that happened whilst I was gone. Most people do not like having random letters in a sentence, much less in a sinle word. If we all could start a regime against bad grammar, I would do so. I think we should start a new regime of spell-checkers that will wipe the forums, report faulty language, ad if they do not fix it after 10 warnings, strike on them. The occasional mistake is allowed however, but you still need to follow through with the correct punctuation. Does anyone else think this is a good idea?
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Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
My main problem with English government is the house of lords. A ruling body should not be hereditary. While the royal family doesn't have a whole lot of power the house of lords still does and needs to be taken awayDarth Vadan™ wrote:
"The Queen's (or King's)" does in fact imply royal ownership, and HMS EXACTLY implies royal ownership. Your traditions are becoming lost on you, I'm afraid.Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
No it doesn't. It's a prefix for ships commissioned within the "Royal Navy". But what that has to do with British dialect is beyond my understanding. Maybe you are lacking something, or am I, or is it everyone but you....And I suppose HMS doesn't really mean the Queen owns the ship... I'm just being obtuse. It's "just an expression" as they say.
Come, Patsy!
Clip clop, clip clop, clip clop...
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IM A CHEESE PUFF!
This is a complete sentence. -
Bruenor wrote:
Well played, BruenorIM A CHEESE PUFF!
This is a complete sentence. -
☣Golden Dino☣ wrote:
They would only attack after fair warnings and would attack only once for a reminder that no one likes reading words lik ths.PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
Not really bro.. That's kind of like facisim by not letting people type how they like. Just saying 😁. And a squad of people patroling the forums, attackinc people who don't spell correctly...Kind of over the top. -
Aubergine wrote:
You missed it completely. Fail is an imperative. The you is implied. (you) Fail.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
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It is like saying "Stop".
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PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
Yeah I understand but I bet there are vets who talk like that and have a 30K mob.. Kind of flawed in a way.☣Golden Dino☣ wrote:
They would only attack after fair warnings and would attack only once for a reminder that no one likes reading words lik ths.PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
Not really bro.. That's kind of like facisim by not letting people type how they like. Just saying 😁. And a squad of people patroling the forums, attackinc people who don't spell correctly...Kind of over the top. -
steve laqs wrote:
I am sorry, but what are you implying here? What is like saying "stop"?It is like saying "Stop".
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♠Aⅅⅅ ϮuƦƑ₳♠ wrote:
Aubergine wrote:
Interesting. You're right: it is a verb. However, by adding a couple of letters to the base verb, you end up with an abstract noun, if my vague memories of English classes serve me well, being: 'failure'.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
It's an imperative!!! Fail! Stop! Go! They are all complete sentences. The you is implied! -
steve laqs wrote:
Sweet Jesus, this man is using whitchcraft in sentences! What is this magic?♠Aⅅⅅ ϮuƦƑ₳♠ wrote:
Aubergine wrote:
Interesting. You're right: it is a verb. However, by adding a couple of letters to the base verb, you end up with an abstract noun, if my vague memories of English classes serve me well, being: 'failure'.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
It's an imperative!!! Fail! Stop! Go! They are all complete sentences. The you is implied!
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Stevie make boo boo. he make thread thread.
Stevie no more make thread unless it good good.
Sorry is Stevie.
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☣Golden Dino☣ wrote:
It is spelled witchcraft, by the way.steve laqs wrote:
Sweet Jesus, this man is using whitchcraft in sentences! What is this magic?♠Aⅅⅅ ϮuƦƑ₳♠ wrote:
Aubergine wrote:
Interesting. You're right: it is a verb. However, by adding a couple of letters to the base verb, you end up with an abstract noun, if my vague memories of English classes serve me well, being: 'failure'.steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
It's an imperative!!! Fail! Stop! Go! They are all complete sentences. The you is implied!
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Aye!
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PIP PIPS SON. wrote:
☣Golden Dino☣ wrote:
No. In my head it's spelled like that.steve laqs wrote:
It is spelled witchcraft, by the way.♠Aⅅⅅ ϮuƦƑ₳♠ wrote:
Sweet Jesus, this man is using whitchcraft in sentences! What is this magic?Aubergine wrote:
steve laqs wrote:
"Fail" is not a complete sentence. Fail is a verb.Fail. That is actually a complete sentence (the you is implied).
It's an imperative!!! Fail! Stop! Go! They are all complete sentences. The you is implied!
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We should still use complete sentences as best we can.
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steve laqs wrote:
I bet we're all trying our hardest. But most people are probably like "F**k this s**t it's Friday!"We should still use complete sentences as best we can.
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⌖🔥Belial🔥⌖ wrote:
British government. You'll upset the welsh and the scots! Not to mention the northern Irish. But it does seem a relic of a bygone age.Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
My main problem with English government is the house of lords. A ruling body should not be hereditary. While the royal family doesn't have a whole lot of power the house of lords still does and needs to be taken awayDarth Vadan™ wrote:
"The Queen's (or King's)" does in fact imply royal ownership, and HMS EXACTLY implies royal ownership. Your traditions are becoming lost on you, I'm afraid.Brown🎵Note😲 wrote:
...And I suppose HMS doesn't really mean the Queen say.
Come, Patsy!
Clip clop, clip clop, clip clop...
Where to start? So much to pull apart. -
i no how too spel! Jk. I am a tween, and would say my puntuation and grammar is quite good. Quite good indeed.
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