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Thread: Stamping out illiteracy on JV.

  1. #61
    I find it strange that the maker of this thread regularly makes grammar mistakes.
    At least he doesn't (usually) make mistakes that reverse the meaning of his statements, though.
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  2. #62
    Quote Originally Posted by Suuper View Post
    I find it strange that the maker of this thread regularly makes grammar mistakes.
    At least he doesn't (usually) make mistakes that reverse the meaning of his statements, though.
    I'm hoping that by being very watchful of mistakes I'll be able to make less myself. :j

    Raar!

  3. #63
    British people aren't allowed to make spelling mistakes!

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  5. #64
    i hate long usernames skiba's Avatar
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    "I quited" - No, you quit.

  6. #65
    Quote Originally Posted by hippos r cul View Post
    "I quited" - No, you quit.
    *Quitted is a valid word in some cases.

    Raar!

  7. #66

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  9. #67
    I think it's the right place to ask my question because I often read that in other threads and I always get confused:

    example : "nobody's giving a real reason for him to not be banned"
    I would have written "for him not to be banned"
    Is it wrong ? Is there a difference ?
    - November

  10. #68
    Quote Originally Posted by Liina View Post
    I think it's the right place to ask my question because I often read that in other threads and I always get confused:

    example : "nobody's giving a real reason for him to not be banned"
    I would have written "for him not to be banned"
    Is it wrong ? Is there a difference ?
    I thnk the latter is the only correct form, but I'm not certain.

  11. #69
    Quote Originally Posted by aaaaaa123456789 View Post
    I thnk the latter is the only correct form, but I'm not certain.
    The second one was definitely much more flowing.

    Raar!

  12. #70
    I see that the words quite and quiet are being used in the wrong context and they are being switched. For example
    Be quite!
    and
    Hmm yes, quiet
    or not spelling them right at all!
    der inacurat speelin maeks me me anrgy n mad

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  14. #71
    i om nat ullaterot.
    Quote Originally Posted by V15H4L View Post
    Y is your sig noot avaliable
    are you not entertained?

  15. #72
    Quote Originally Posted by V15H4L View Post
    I see that the words quite and quiet are being used in the wrong context and they are being switched. For example

    and

    or not spelling them right at all!
    der inacurat speelin maeks me me anrgy n mad
    Mixing up then and than is much more common then that.
    Intentional.
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  16. #73
    Quote Originally Posted by Rammjet View Post

    'I wasn't doing nothing,' -No; you weren't doing anything.
    I must say, regardless of the fact that what you say is true (to a certain point of view), this could also be used as a protest, as in:

    (Example)
    'I wasn't doing nothing, I was washing the car!'


    This might be blatantly obvious, but I just thought I would mention it. ^(0_0)^

    Nothing ever goes as planned, It's a hell of a notion.
    ~Styx

  17. #74
    Quote Originally Posted by Rammjet View Post

    'Octopi,' -No; you shouldn't add a latin suffix to a greek word. The correct plural is actually 'octopuses', just the word you've probably criticised people for using.
    I am guilty of this.
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  19. #75
    The confusion of "affect" and "effect".

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  21. #76
    Quote Originally Posted by Velocity View Post
    The confusion of "affect" and "effect".
    THIS
    PLEASE THIS

    Seriously, I've seen too many "it doesn't effect me" around.

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  23. #77
    Sanely cynical Justice's Avatar
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    I got it!

    I'm going to write a book on how to read!

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  25. #78
    When using 'use' and 'used'

    Ex. I use to play that. I used to play that.
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  27. #79
    Welcome to the New Age PatMan's Avatar
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    Using 'they' to talk about someone with an unidentified gender.

    "There was someone running across the football field. They were wearing blue pants and a green and gray shirt."
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  28. #80
    Quote Originally Posted by PatssRuel View Post
    Using 'they' to talk about someone with an unidentified gender.

    "There was someone running across the football field. They were wearing blue pants and a green and gray shirt."
    Actually I think 'they' can be used in that instance, what else are you meant to use, 'it'?

    Raar!

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