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#31
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] "should of" [/ QUOTE ] yep [/ QUOTE ] What's wrong with this one? [/ QUOTE ] [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] |
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#32
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Punctuation misuse really bothers me actually [mostly commas but it extends beyond that].
And that loose-lose thing mentioned earlier. |
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#33
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[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] "should of" [/ QUOTE ] yep [/ QUOTE ] What's wrong with this one? [/ QUOTE ] [img]/images/graemlins/confused.gif[/img] [/ QUOTE ] nm, should have. It's early. |
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#34
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People who use semicolons incorrectly.
PS one of my two majors is English and I COULD REALLY CARE LESS ;-) about grammar mistakes online, but I always do try to use semicolons correctly. I don't know why. |
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#35
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loose and lose really pisses me off.
what is this tho: [ QUOTE ] not really grammatical but pronunciation, people who pronounce idea as eye-deer [/ QUOTE ] how are you meant to pronounce it? |
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#36
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Punctuation misuse really bothers me actually [mostly commas but it extends beyond that]. And that loose-lose thing mentioned earlier. [/ QUOTE ] I think I know why you're confused. It's because the other night when we were hanging out, and I told you "Your mom is a big loser," I think what you heard was "Your mom is big and loose." |
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#37
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[ QUOTE ] [ QUOTE ] "Literally" - used for exaggeration, but rarely ever used to mean literally. I am watching past Super Bowl highlights now - and the narrator just said "he was literally facing a Catch 22" - really, like a copy of the famous novel was on the defensive line? [/ QUOTE ] Sign me up the firing squad for all offenders. [/ QUOTE ] This isn't a grammatical error. It's a word use "error", if you can call it that. I dunno, are you the kind of people who when some teenager says something is "wicked", go "INCORRECT WORD USE SIR, WICKED MEANS, AND I QUOTE, 'morally bad in principle or practice'"? Words change. The way that commentator used the word is bizarre, but I sometimes say stuff to my friends like "That beat was literally insane". I'm well aware of what "literally" means, and I'm choosing to use it in another way. So what? [/ QUOTE ] gram·mar Pronunciation (grmr) n. 1. a. The study of how words and their component parts combine to form sentences. b. The study of structural relationships in language or in a language, sometimes including pronunciation, meaning, and linguistic history. |
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#38
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loose and lose are definitely the most annoying.
I thought the funniest was "angle" and "angel" Some guy was called "deathangle" and I kept asking if he was obtuse or acute |
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#39
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[ QUOTE ]
loose and lose are definitely the most annoying. I thought the funniest was "angle" and "angel" Some guy was called "deathangle" and I kept asking if he was obtuse or acute [/ QUOTE ] Lol. There's a club in Honolulu called Angels, but it's really called Angles, I just thought it was call Angels. Oops. Angles |
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#40
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When someone gives possession to a word when they really mean to pluralize it.
i.e. "car's" instead of "cars" There,their,and they're really piss me off too. I think most of the reason that this [censored] gets on my nerves is because I see this krap coming from college graduates that are supposed to be able to avoid these kinds of mistakes in their sleep. Or we're all really uptight. |
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