View Full Version : Grammar and spelling
que90nek
12-10-2001, 03:34 PM
Let's help each other with spelling and grammar rules....not that u have to use them here...but for our own use...
to, too, two -- use TOO when meaning also example: i'd like to meet her too.
use two when counting example: one two three four
Bedroomeyes
12-10-2001, 03:39 PM
LOL!!! See - you ain't right!
seductive_tee
12-10-2001, 04:55 PM
Que, you could have just PM'd me and told me......i'm hurt...:( :( :(
And on that note, you better triple proofread TOO!
SoftNwet
12-11-2001, 05:44 AM
there are a few more rules you could have posted like:
There, their and they're
There= place
their=ownership
and
they're= they are
Exapmle:
They're going over there to see their family. ;)
seductive_tee
12-11-2001, 06:42 AM
Thanks Soft...i'm printing that out...i always had a problem using those....:)
que90nek
12-11-2001, 06:48 AM
ya'll are misunderstanding!
the point of this thread is to point those out....like soft did....to share different rules....not to belittle but to inform and empower. Good example soft!
SoftNwet
12-11-2001, 07:29 AM
Thanks Professor Que
que90nek
12-11-2001, 11:30 AM
like the use of wear and where
where - place
wear - put on; like clothes
where are you going to wear that outfit?
que90nek
12-11-2001, 11:31 AM
no and know
know - to understand
no - negative;opposite of yes
No, I don't know what u r sayin.
SoftNwet
12-11-2001, 11:41 AM
Originally posted by que90nek+
no and know
know - to understand
no - negative;opposite of yes
No, I don't know what u r sayin.
You got me rolling with that one!!!!
que90nek
12-11-2001, 11:43 AM
could somebody post comma rules?
when to use the comma......
SoftNwet
12-11-2001, 11:49 AM
Buy, by, and bye
buy=to purchase
by=close or next to
bye=incidental or secondary. Or to skip a round in a tournament.
bye-bye= express farewell
Ex:(phone call)
Caller #1: Where did you buy your house?
Caller #2: It is by the old statium. Bye(or by) the day did you know this was a bye week for the Falcons?
Caller#1 No, I gotta go now. Talk to you later.....bye-bye!!:wave:
que90nek
12-11-2001, 11:56 AM
soft...u need to clean that one up!
caller number 2.....by the way or bye the way...which one!
SoftNwet
12-11-2001, 12:05 PM
Originally posted by que90nek+
soft...u need to clean that one up!
caller number 2.....by the way or bye the way...which one!
According to The America Heritage College Dictionary Third Edition
bye also by: 1. a secondary matter; a side issue. 2. SportsThe position of one who draws no opponent for a round in a tournament and so davances to the next round. -Idiom. by the bye. By the was; incidnetally.
I hope that helps.
que90nek
12-11-2001, 12:13 PM
cool...this is informative...
seductive_tee
12-11-2001, 12:38 PM
Class is in session.
Grammer 101....and Tina taking notes.
Versatile
12-19-2001, 09:20 AM
Seen = Past tense of saw
Scene = one of the subdivisions of a play or an act presenting continuous action in one place
SoftNwet
12-20-2001, 04:55 AM
Hole=an opening or perforation
whole=complete, not divided
EX: He ran a hole in his shoe after running the whole marathon!
davinci
12-27-2001, 05:37 PM
me - technically, the object form meaning it follows a verb, except if it is a linking verb: is, has, smell, touch...(anything dealing with a sense, i.e., sight, smell, touch, you get the point) or it follows a preposition: by, on, under, after, etc.
I - technically, the subject meaning it comes before the verb. basically it does the action.
now, my point. because folks tend to think that using "you and I" makes them sound edjumacated, they over use it and mess it all up to be damned. was watching marion jones on ESPN and she tore it all up.
easy way to remember, separate them and see if it makes sense:
She gave you and ? the condoms. (remember, break it up)
gave you & gave I or gave me..........ding ding ding ME
She gave you and me the condoms.
one more
While walking along a river bank in Charleston's high-rent district, the dog bit the shyt out of you and ?......ME
it is usually the folks that try to pontificate that prove their short comings by committing the "you and I" fiasco.
for the laymen:
before the verb - you and I
after the verb or preposition- you and me (unless it's a linking verb - that's why highbrows answer the phone, "this is she or this is he or 'tis I" -- but that's tomorrow's lesson)
Between you and me, you and I need to take a shower before we drop drawers.
Tastey
12-27-2001, 05:48 PM
But I've often wondered why alot of Hush member refer to Djackso as Djackson. :confused:
Oh well....guess it doesn't really matter. :p
SoftNwet
12-28-2001, 04:53 AM
There is not such word as conversate!!!!!!!!!!!
The word is converse!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You do not conversate on the phone, you have a conversation or you converse with some one!!!!! Check any dictionary and you will not find conversate!!!!!
Toffee
12-28-2001, 06:08 AM
singular - Test
Plural - Tests
Not Testsess.
light skinned... not light skinded
que90nek
12-28-2001, 07:34 AM
this is gettin good!
thanks davinci....i am sure that i/me was very helpful for some...
what i was told was just to take out the other thing and say the I or the me by itself in the sentence...if it sounds good...its good
oops...that's what u said..."separate them..."
YEP YEP.
davinci
12-28-2001, 07:40 AM
i try, dawg, i try.
adaya
12-31-2001, 05:16 PM
You all have touched my heart!!!!!!!! thank you, thank you, thank you! If there is one thing that can pluck my third nerve, it's bad grammar and the general wreckage of words. Ya'll have made me misty-eyed!:cry: :D :cry: hopefully this will help us all.......
davinci
01-01-2002, 12:43 PM
brought vs bought
brought = past tense of bring
He brought this smelly ass cat over here.
bought = past tense of buy
I bought some baking soda from the store for to wash that smelly ass cat.
two for one deal
burst
though "i'm gonna bust your damn head to the white meat" sounds hardcore, burst is one of the few words that doesn't change in conjugation.
the bag burst. (not busted)
the bag will burst. (not bust)
the bag did burst.
the bag is going to burst.
que90nek
01-01-2002, 01:02 PM
disgust (dis-gust)
tr.v. dis·gust·ed, dis·gust·ing, dis·gusts
To excite nausea or loathing in; sicken.
To offend the taste or moral sense of; repel.
yes....disgust is NOT pronouced...dis-SKUST
OhSoPrecious
01-01-2002, 03:53 PM
You guys are really serious with this, huh~?? :rolleyes: And, I thought it started out as a joke. . . Hhhhhmmmmmmmm
que90nek
01-01-2002, 03:55 PM
no...
this is SERIOUS!!!!!!!
i want people to be INFORMED....I WANT TO BE INFORMED.
there is nothing worse than representing yourself to colleagues and bosses....in an inarticulate manner...
that...and the way that you dress can easily rule you out of future advancement.
sistuhchey
01-01-2002, 08:15 PM
but is it that important on the net???...Surely, everyone knows when turning in a report at work, one must dot their i's and cross their t's.....but when one is posting on th hush in the SEX forum..I don't think the word ass spelled with z's will matter???Huh???...
:rolleyes: :rolleyes:
davinci
01-02-2002, 03:24 AM
Originally posted by OhSoPrecious+
You guys are really serious with this, huh~?? :rolleyes: And, I thought it started out as a joke. . . Hhhhhmmmmmmmm
you be meanin' dat it ain't;:p
que90nek
01-02-2002, 04:10 AM
this post is obviously not an instruction manual on how to post on the hush...hell, i don't even capitalize my "i"s on the hush....
but some people don't KNOW....for real life....let's share our knowledge!
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