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A.L.
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Jun 13, 2013 11:22AM

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yeah! and there they're and their. seriously, i nailed those homonyms in sixth grade! i get it when your phone misspells your wording or when it's a one time thing, but dude--learn your contractions!

PREACH IT, GIRL. I'm a sophomore and there are kids that still write phrases such as "Your such an idiot." ...No, YOU'RE such an idiot. -________-
*slaps forehead with same understanding
exactly. Our reading teachers are being paid for NOTHING. and i am pretty sure half of the kids in my class would fail a grammar test.
exactly. Our reading teachers are being paid for NOTHING. and i am pretty sure half of the kids in my class would fail a grammar test.


Correct usage:
"You and I robbed the bank."
Incorrect usage:
"Rob that bank for Glenn and I."
^ In that case use the word me...
http://imgur.com/gallery/2Zb5jrZ
Chris wrote: "Biggest grammar pet peeve is when people use the I instead of me.
Correct usage:
"You and I robbed the bank."
Incorrect usage:
"Rob that bank for Glenn and I."
^ In that case use the word me...
..."
exactly, because a lot of people don't know that in imperative statements the subject is the person being instructed, or 'you'. i had trouble with that emphasis in the beginning of 6th grade. Even had to read a grammar book because our literary teachers didn't understand it
Correct usage:
"You and I robbed the bank."
Incorrect usage:
"Rob that bank for Glenn and I."
^ In that case use the word me...
..."
exactly, because a lot of people don't know that in imperative statements the subject is the person being instructed, or 'you'. i had trouble with that emphasis in the beginning of 6th grade. Even had to read a grammar book because our literary teachers didn't understand it

Person 1: I don't got none.
Me (this is my common saying) : well, if you don't have nothing, then you must have something.
I also hear excessive amount of "gonna"s and "wanna"s. oh...

I did a business grammar course a while back and I was more confused afterwords than when I started:)

:)

I did a business grammar course a while back and I was more confused afterwor..."
"Where's that to?" Means "Where is it?" Where you are? That's interesting, I haven't heard it used that way.