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-   -   Grammar and Spelling Lesson of the Day... (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1055818)

Eric 02-01-2012 10:51 AM

Grammar and Spelling Lesson of the Day...
 
I am sure many of you will say that you do this on accident, and I could easily go along with that excuse if you only did this once or twice, but not the over and over and over again that I see regularly. We have been through the YOUR YOU'RE stuff before. We have also been through the THERE THEIR and THEY'RE stuff before. Lately though, I have seen this new error too many times to not warrant some education.

lose
   [looz] Show IPA verb, lost, los·ing.
verb (used with object)
1. to come to be without (something in one's possession or care), through accident, theft, etc., so that there is little or no prospect of recovery: I'm sure I've merely misplaced my hat, not lost it.
2. to fail inadvertently to retain (something) in such a way that it cannot be immediately recovered: I just lost a dime under this sofa.
3. to suffer the deprivation of: to lose one's job; to lose one's life.
4. to be bereaved of by death: to lose a sister.
5. to fail to keep, preserve, or maintain: to lose one's balance; to lose one's figure.

loose
   [loos] Show IPA adjective, loos·er, loos·est, adverb, verb loosed, loos·ing.
adjective
1. free or released from fastening or attachment: a loose end.
2. free from anything that binds or restrains; unfettered: loose cats prowling around in alleyways at night.
3. uncombined, as a chemical element.
4. not bound together: to wear one's hair loose.
5. not put up in a package or other container: loose mushrooms.

Learn it, love it, USE it correctly!

Back to your regularly scheduled programming.

ottopottomouse 02-01-2012 11:27 AM

It's bought and brought that usually makes me wish I could reach through my router and strangle someone.

"I just brought a new car" :mad::mad::mad::mad:




-

DarkJedi 02-01-2012 11:29 AM

add to the list

then
than
your
you're
their
they're

fucking retards

porno jew 02-01-2012 11:31 AM

hate when people write "i am looking for advise."

Mutt 02-01-2012 11:37 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DarkJedi (Post 18726591)
fucking retards

the one i see on GFY and elsewhere is 'retarted'

Spunky 02-01-2012 11:40 AM

I dint gits no edumacations,I can count to potato

GFED 02-01-2012 11:40 AM

i sale short icq

96ukssob 02-01-2012 11:44 AM

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh my writer friend would bust on my for this and taught me a good way to remember...

LOOSE - a woman has a loose vagina... two O's represent tits. Or my balls are loose, two O's represent each testicle (only works for you guys that have 2).

LOSE - your a loser, I lose my mind. All are 1 thing with 1 "o"

:thumbsup

I before E except after C

FreeHugeMovies 02-01-2012 11:46 AM

Met and Meet!

GFED 02-01-2012 11:47 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by bossku69 (Post 18726746)
LOSE - your a loser, I lose my mind. All are 1 thing with 1 "o"

:thumbsup

I before E except after C

You're

=)

KRosh 02-01-2012 11:47 AM

There, their, they?re

there is a place, they?re is ?they are?!

Their, on the other hand is the possessive, of them, and is used when talking about their money, their size or their awesomeness, but never ever their awesome!


Definitely, definately, definitaly

Definately and definitaly do not exist! It?s definitely and that?s definite and final.

Could have vs could of

He could have brought me a brand new iPad from New York.

On the other hand, ?could of? means absolutely nothing and people who use it should be lined up and beat down.

Your and You're

?your? and ?you?re?. ?Your? is a possessive pronoun: Your car is green. ?You?re? is a contraction of ?you are?: You?re a great swimmer.

A lot

The correct spelling of ?a lot?, which is not ?alot?. ?A lot?, meaning ?many? or ?a large amount or number?, is an informal expression that should be written as two words.


:helpme:2 cents:

O MARINA 02-01-2012 11:50 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by porno jew (Post 18726601)
hate when people write "i am looking for advise."


Pheonsay, are you looking for a Sponser?

CaptainHowdy 02-01-2012 11:50 AM

I'm an atheist, I don't believe in grammar ...

DWB 02-01-2012 11:51 AM

That's an easy one.

Just remember this:

You are losing money because you have no idea what you're doing.

Your mom is a loose fithy whore.

The Porn Nerd 02-01-2012 11:53 AM

THANK YOU ERIC for pointing this out. It's been driving me nuts for a long time now (admittedly, a short drive).

The example I use to try and educate these grammatical morons is this:

"You LOSE your mind; your vagina is LOOSE."

Rochard 02-01-2012 11:54 AM

Eric is loose.

Just Alex 02-01-2012 11:55 AM

If PastorSinAlot clicks on this one he's going to be confused as fuck.

PenisFace 02-01-2012 12:00 PM

I went too they're house too watch a movie, than we went to there pool in they're backyard. My pants were lose the hole time, though.

JFK 02-01-2012 12:01 PM

Finally an edumacation Thread, congrats Eric:thumbsup

96ukssob 02-01-2012 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Just Alex (Post 18726904)
If PastorSinAlot clicks on this one he's going to be confused as fuck.

http://donttrysohard.files.wordpress...cist.gif?w=510:2 cents:

SexSearchSuzanne 02-01-2012 12:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric (Post 18726245)
I am sure many of you will say that you do this on accident

Ah, a thread I can appreciate. But are you sure people aren't doing it BY accident?

(Please don't ban me :uhoh )

borked 02-01-2012 12:34 PM

Add:

I would/could/should *have*.....
not I would of
grrr.

newB 02-01-2012 12:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KRosh (Post 18726792)
Could have vs could of

He could have brought me a brand new iPad from New York.

On the other hand, ?could of? means absolutely nothing and people who use it should be lined up and beat down.

This one jumps out at me, too. Oh, that's another one - to vs too (as in 'also' or 'an excessive amount').
I went to the store to get me some beer and cigarettes too, but they were too busy so I came back home.

BadMrFrostyCZ 02-01-2012 02:31 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric (Post 18726245)
I am sure many of you will say that you do this on accident

I am sure many of you will say that you do this by accident.

Please don't ban me Mr Admin

Dirty F 02-01-2012 02:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KRosh (Post 18726792)
There, their, they?re

there is a place, they?re is ?they are?!

Their, on the other hand is the possessive, of them, and is used when talking about their money, their size or their awesomeness, but never ever their awesome!


Definitely, definately, definitaly

Definately and definitaly do not exist! It?s definitely and that?s definite and final.

Could have vs could of

He could have brought me a brand new iPad from New York.

On the other hand, ?could of? means absolutely nothing and people who use it should be lined up and beat down.

Your and You're

?your? and ?you?re?. ?Your? is a possessive pronoun: Your car is green. ?You?re? is a contraction of ?you are?: You?re a great swimmer.

A lot

The correct spelling of ?a lot?, which is not ?alot?. ?A lot?, meaning ?many? or ?a large amount or number?, is an informal expression that should be written as two words.


:helpme:2 cents:

English is not my first language and although i make a lot of mistakes the words you mentioned are no problem for.

pornguy 02-01-2012 02:34 PM

This is something that does NOT bother me on chat boards especially when I consider that a Larger number of these people are speaking English as a second language.

If they say something confusing, I just ask.

Dirty F 02-01-2012 02:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BadMrFrostyCZ (Post 18727998)
I am sure many of you will say that you do this by accident.


:banana


.,.

ottopottomouse 02-01-2012 02:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Dirty F (Post 18728007)
English is not my first language

It's often the native English speakers that tend to write like a mong, and nobody can really complain about someone who is ESL - especially as if you reversed the situation most native English speakers are terrible at any other languages.

AnimeFevers 02-01-2012 02:59 PM

http://www.reactiongifs.com/wp-conte.../09/illK6U.gif

RyuLion 02-01-2012 03:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AnimeFevers (Post 18728158)

:1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh
BINGO!!!

Biggie Smalls Web Writing 02-01-2012 03:09 PM

Thanks for the lesson, i feel smarter now

Evil Chris 02-01-2012 03:11 PM

Congradulations to the weiners.

uno 02-01-2012 03:13 PM

I've been seeing "for all intensive purposes" a lot lately and it drives me up the fucking wall.

Tom_PM 02-01-2012 03:15 PM

feonsay is still correct though

lucas131 02-01-2012 03:16 PM

well thanks for your heads up master :)

Jman 02-01-2012 03:21 PM

Allez vous faire foutre!!!!

BV 02-01-2012 07:12 PM

English spelling is a terrible mess anyway, full of arbitrary contrivances and exceptions that outnumber rules. Why receipt but deceit? Water but daughter? Daughter but laughter? What is the logic behind the ough in through, dough, and cough? Instead of trying to get the letters right with imperfect tools, it would be far better to loosen our idea of correct spelling.

http://www.wired.com/magazine/2012/0...y_autocorrect/

d-null 02-01-2012 07:22 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uno (Post 18728201)
I've been seeing "for all intensive purposes" a lot lately and it drives me up the fucking wall.

I've seen this recently too

Babaganoosh 02-01-2012 07:25 PM

How about all of the idiots who say "I should of known."

Should HAVE, goddamnit. Paul M thinks that of and have are interchangeable.

Eric 02-01-2012 07:27 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mutt (Post 18726670)
the one i see on GFY and elsewhere is 'retarted'

Should we start calling those people "Pop Retarted!?"

Eric 02-01-2012 07:29 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KRosh (Post 18726792)
There, their, they?re

there is a place, they?re is ?they are?!

Their, on the other hand is the possessive, of them, and is used when talking about their money, their size or their awesomeness, but never ever their awesome!


Definitely, definately, definitaly

Definately and definitaly do not exist! It?s definitely and that?s definite and final.

Could have vs could of

He could have brought me a brand new iPad from New York.

On the other hand, ?could of? means absolutely nothing and people who use it should be lined up and beat down.

Your and You're

?your? and ?you?re?. ?Your? is a possessive pronoun: Your car is green. ?You?re? is a contraction of ?you are?: You?re a great swimmer.

A lot

The correct spelling of ?a lot?, which is not ?alot?. ?A lot?, meaning ?many? or ?a large amount or number?, is an informal expression that should be written as two words.


:helpme:2 cents:

Do not forget... ALLOT - Which means to give an allowance of something.

Eric 02-01-2012 07:30 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Rochard (Post 18726882)
Eric is loose.

You shut your mouth! :1orglaugh:1orglaugh

Eric 02-01-2012 07:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uno (Post 18728201)
I've been seeing "for all intensive purposes" a lot lately and it drives me up the fucking wall.

HAHA this is one I see all the time too.

CDSmith 02-01-2012 07:39 PM

Tomorrow's lesson: To, Too, and Two.

I went back TO get my keys and caught her humping the gardner.

I was TOO pissed for words.

She was a TWO-timing whorebag.


Incorrect usage: I wanted one but the price was to much.

HardlinkSells 02-01-2012 07:54 PM

I aint understanding none of these stuff. Your a dunb poop idiot.

I ain't mad about nothing, but this something is not making no sense to me

HardlinkSells 02-01-2012 08:00 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Eric (Post 18728666)
Should we start calling those people "Pop Retarted!?"

Does forgetting commas make you pop retarted?

Evil Chris 02-01-2012 08:37 PM

You're gonna loose that girl.... ;)

J$tyle$ 02-01-2012 10:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by uno (Post 18728201)
I've been seeing "for all intensive purposes" a lot lately and it drives me up the fucking wall.

:thumbsup

LOL

Add this saying to the list too

"I could care less"

JFK 02-01-2012 10:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by J$tyle$ (Post 18728802)
:thumbsup

LOL

Add this saying to the list too

"I could care less"

and the long and short of it is ..................

Jim_Gunn 02-01-2012 10:18 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Babaganoosh (Post 18728664)
How about all of the idiots who say "I should of known."

Should HAVE, goddamnit. Paul M thinks that of and have are interchangeable.

Just want to point out that I was at the forefront of scolding people, especially Paul Markham, about this!


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