Let's go.........RANDOM!
First of all i have a rule. i severely dislike (just short of hate) anyone from California. Your all a bunch of fakes, lacking of substance. whats that state motto again? fake it till you make it. Its a universally applied design in California.
no, its not worth my time to proof read. i really dont care.
And yes i do have a motherfucking tongue, how did you know?
and lastly adieu.
no, its not worth my time to proof read. i really dont care.
And yes i do have a motherfucking tongue, how did you know?
and lastly adieu.
Ace Rimmer wrote:For some reason, I can't help but read that and hear Popeye.
Same. It's where he used me instead of my ("sense in me sentences") that got me.
Jordy... wrote:Altho somehow it insist in keeping words like alot and altho apart, like a lot and al tho, is that right?!
'A lot' is two words and, as Rimmer already pointed out, 'altho' should be 'although'.
Jordy... wrote:Thanks Dino
No problems. I commend your effort.
Lucky13 wrote:First of all i have a rule. i
This is all I read of what you wrote. As you can see, I gave you a chance but soon realized it would be your usual garbage.
The above post is not intended as an attack on you. It's not about making you look stupid for not searching. It merely states the facts. Please don't be offended.
Yeah, here's the explanation:Jordy... wrote:Thanks Dino, appreciate, I have a new browser, which automatically checks spelling for me somehow, so expect to see alot more sense in me sentences. Altho somehow it insist in keeping words like alot and altho apart, like a lot and al tho, is that right?!
alot is incorrect, even though many people use it. Always, and I mean ALWAYS, a lot is the correct way to write it.
altho isn't a word - it's "although".
Edit: damn, new page ><
- Ace Rimmer
- level5
- Posts: 10803
- Joined: Thu Dec 07, 2006 9:46 pm
- Location: The Multiverse
Merriam-Webster disagrees with you on 'altho'. Other sources simply say it's 'informal'.
Smoke me a kipper, I'll be back for breakfast...
But only US English sources.Ace Rimmer wrote:Merriam-Webster disagrees with you on 'altho'. Other sources simply say it's 'informal'.
Mas Tnega wrote:But only US English sources.Ace Rimmer wrote:Merriam-Webster disagrees with you on 'altho'. Other sources simply say it's 'informal'.
Since he's American, aren't US English sources the standard by which he should be judged?
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests