I hates it when grammars be driving all slow when they is definantly sapossed to be going faster causing all that traffic, and rubbernicking.

10/21/2010 1:55:49 PM

I just got an e-mail boasting "Complimentary Hourderves"

That doesn't make me rage, though. It makes me lol.

10/21/2010 2:54:24 PM

wat

o

10/21/2010 2:56:17 PM

can "what for" and "for what" be used interchangeably?

10/21/2010 3:01:07 PM

Interchangeably you spell flawlessly? Really?

10/21/2010 3:07:37 PM

10/21/2010 3:08:55 PM

^too bad it wasn't round 2, i would have liked to have seen a fatality

10/21/2010 5:18:00 PM

this is redickulus

10/21/2010 6:01:36 PM

defanitly

10/21/2010 6:14:08 PM

Sike.

10/21/2010 11:08:56 PM

10/21/2010 11:26:23 PM

Quote :

"I always thought that people who write "an historic" say "an istoric""

It's all based on pronunciation. If you're a weird British guy who says "Istoric," then you're correct in using "an."
"An hour" is correct.
"An herb" (a spice or plant or whatever, not a basketball coach) is correct.
"A Herb" (a basketball coach, not a spice or plant or whatever) is correct.


Good one from a different message board. Took me a few tries to figure out what he meant:

Quote :

"I've been seeing this stuartist that lives in Peru for the past year or so"

10/22/2010 9:21:16 AM

Quote :

"I can never figure out why so many supposedly educated people (on this website it seems to be around 25%) don't know the difference between yea and yeah."

Do you know what the difference is other than the how it is pronounced?

[Edited on October 22, 2010 at 11:11 AM. Reason : .]

10/22/2010 11:03:41 AM

We were on our honeymoon, but now we're not.

6/22/2016 12:29:23 AM

^^ What's worse is I see grown men on FB and such posting "ya" for "yeah." Every day. What is so difficult about "yeah"?

Also, my coworker says "supposably" EVERY SINGLE DAY, yet constantly tells me I don't deserve the salary I earn.

6/22/2016 8:19:07 AM

ya i feel you

6/22/2016 9:23:35 AM

People who spell out "lightening" when they mean the giant bolts of electricity that arc across the sky.

Lightning = the thunderstorm thing
Lightening = present participle of "to lighten"

My girlfriend starts to twitch and foam at the mouth every time anybody uses a modifier before the word "unique," as in "very unique" or "kinda unique," and this has started to rub off on me as well.

I don't know if it's grammar, per se, but when people refer to Africa as a country I want to shit dysentery down their throats.

6/22/2016 9:56:54 AM

a lot of my asian students write "advices"

i get that they mean "pieces of advice", but it gets annoying to have to correct them all the time.

6/22/2016 11:53:01 AM

I thought this was a thread about Andy Grammer

6/22/2016 2:03:18 PM

6/22/2016 2:17:23 PM