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| Daniel? Made a...grammatical error...?!?!? | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: 24 May 2009, 09:28 PM (303 Views) | |
| darkmoonlight | 24 May 2009, 09:28 PM Post #1 |
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Cyberduck
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Daniel Walvin says: Also, which method of castration were you thinking of? jay<3kay says: hmm i'd use a cheese grater to slowly grate them off =/ Daniel Walvin says: I'm a big fan of the vise one, while hanging upside down jay<3kay says: :0 *vice Daniel Walvin says: Not in this sense *vise jay<3kay says: DANIEL MADE A SPELL FUCK nope. it's vice i'm pretty certain Daniel Walvin says: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vise visevisevisevisevise or vice It's an EITHER/OR situation jay<3kay says: nope i'm technically right it's viCe in Britain Daniel Walvin says: IT'S EITHER jay<3kay says: and because we both are British citizans... you made a spell fuck check mate Daniel Walvin says: eithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereithereither either jay<3kay says: no no no no no Daniel Walvin says: yaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryaryar jay<3kay says: "The two-jaw tool. Americans (and Canadians) retain a medieval distinction between vise (the tool) and vice (the sin and the Latin prefix meaning "deputy"), both of which are vice in the UK (and Australia)." both of which are vice in the UK. HA SPELLL FUCKKK Daniel Walvin says: NUH-UH jay<3kay says: SPELLLL FUCKKK SPELLLL FUCK |
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| BasiltheDragon | 24 May 2009, 10:17 PM Post #2 |
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Ninja Shitz
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Meh. I'm certain we use both in this country, or at least, I've seen both spellings used here. |
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| Mr. Dodecahedron | 24 May 2009, 10:38 PM Post #3 |
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Maindbreakah
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Either form is acceptable. I prefer to use "vise" so as not to confuse it with other definitions of "vice". Either way, it still makes for a good castration. |
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| Timeh | 24 May 2009, 10:52 PM Post #4 |
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if you read this you're cool
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jay<3kay says: and because we both are British citizans... you made a spell fuck erm jonni? ;D |
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| Mark | 24 May 2009, 11:50 PM Post #5 |
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IMMA PLAYING MY PIANOOOO
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| badger | 24 May 2009, 11:55 PM Post #6 |
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furret sucks
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Is it just me or has Daniel been neglecting punctuation, too?
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| Jake | 25 May 2009, 01:27 AM Post #7 |
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#We're flying high, watching the world, pass us by. Never want to come down, never want to put my feet back down on the ground...#
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I think it's a good change. =P I'm glad to see him... slightly less concerned about his grammar. It means he might not lose his chances quickly. =D ...hopefully he won't lose any of them. =) |
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| Mr. Dodecahedron | 25 May 2009, 02:42 AM Post #8 |
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Maindbreakah
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Well, on MSN, the end of a message doesn't necessarily mean the end of a sentence, so I don't have to punctuate unless actually finishing one. Seeing as I can't always predict whether I'm going to finish it in my next message, it doesn't matter as much. By the way, Jonni, if it was an error, it would have been a spelling error, rather than a grammatical one. However, it wasn't an error, as it can correctly be spelt either way. Also, I don't care nearly as much about grammatical errors now, I don't really care about spelling mistakes, and I barely care at all about typos. Whether I do largely depends on how annoying the error is. For example, saying something like "A man beat my friend and I with a stick" would probably annoy me somewhat, as it's a horribly incorrect usage of "I". You should use "I" when you're a subject (e.g. "Joe and I crushed a guy with a steamroller."), and "me" when you're an object (e.g. "A man beat my friend and me with a stick."). Feel free to ignore the etiquette involving the position of "me" and "I", it doesn't matter grammatically, it's merely an annoyingly polite convention. (So you could say "A man beat me and my friend with a stick." without any grammatical problems, although people might think you're being impolite.) But yeah, I don't really care about stuff like that as much as before. To me, when people mix up "me" and "I", now it is only about as annoying and painful as someone scraping their fingernails on a chalkboard. |
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| Jake | 25 May 2009, 02:52 AM Post #9 |
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#We're flying high, watching the world, pass us by. Never want to come down, never want to put my feet back down on the ground...#
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You're going to just have to put up with it though, Me want you to take it REALLY easy on the grammar now. After all, the removal of your chances will be done by I. =P |
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| Mr. Dodecahedron | 25 May 2009, 03:08 AM Post #10 |
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Maindbreakah
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That failed at annoying me because it was expected and obviously intentional. ![]() Also, as I said, it's only about as annoying and painful (when done unintentionally (which is far worse)) as someone scraping their fingernails on chalkboard. |
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3:47 PM Jul 11