^Split infinitive.
so now we're into physics?????????
nothing wrong with split infinitives.
especially in sci-fi shows.
lily appears to be somewhat of a pedant.
i believe she should open her own clinic, not free of charge.
While I had no fuckin' idea what it was called, I have always thought it is just bad writing to use therms such as the example:Originally Posted by http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/split%20infinitive
For some reason just sounds wrong; whereas,Originally Posted by same place
"I decided to go home, quickly and directly." has much more literate, even melodious, sound and appearance.
The other example on this page:
again sounds immature and trite. I would prefer to see or use;Originally Posted by you know where
"To learn a language well." (note the absence of the word "really").
I guess that's just my personal preference, though.
There are time I will want to use the word "But" to begin a sentence this being a cursed no-no when I was going to school. When, O Great Wise Ones, do you think this is appropriate? When is it not? What are the rules!?!?
Are there any real, hard and fast rules in English Grammar? Or are they all just guidelines? When are these guidelines applied and when can they be ignored?
How do I know???
But that's a subject for another thread.
What are the past forms of 'to shit'?
I prefer shat - as in the cat shat on the mat - it's got a certain je ne sais quoi about it.
But I've heard the cat shit on the mat.
And even the cat shitted all over the mat.
What form of shit is the best?
Is there a difference between American shit and British shit?
shit, shat, shit.
definitively.
"i shit daily."
"i shat yesterday"
"i have shit thrice today, my belly hurts like a tractor"
Perhaps, I had shit my pants by the time the 30th Chang was put in front of me.
^^
i have no idea what you talk of.
merkan shit rules!
^
mods are welcomed.
ah, that's betterOriginally Posted by ChiangMai noon
Book 'em Dano or Dano, book 'em.
Is Danbo grammatically correct?
CMN is a grammar god.
i just felt like typing that before i pass out
So can you tell me, CMN, what's the difference between historic and historical and why is historical often pronounced with a mute H by well spoken people?
Can you make a sentence that has in it, "and and and and and" and make perfect sense?
There should be spaces between the and and and and and and...
Originally Posted by ChiangMai noonNo. It is the present perfect verb tense.Originally Posted by Gallowspole
It is still a current issue because the effects of having shit three times is still relevant to the time of speaking.
I can remember that oneOriginally Posted by keda
Something about signwriting a pub sign was it ?
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