Posted: 02 Feb 2004, 22:35
I gottitandymackem wrote:bowled over by it.
I gottitandymackem wrote:bowled over by it.
Not sure that will atone for the "favourate" films in the title, though. Tin hats ready?Quiff Boy wrote:actually, i dont think he'd mind this one so muchBlack Planet wrote:Me too.Padstar wrote:I can feel Richeys anger building!
Paddy.
it has actually sparked some debate about why peopel like they films they do... rj seems to have more of a problem with endless (and pointless) "top 10" lists that dont actually tell you anything interesting
ooh! get her! you are quite correct my little belgian chum; i am totally unqualified to correct vlaamse (flemish?). this does not, however, impinge on my ability to correct your english.Candover Premiere wrote:This is dog rubbish! I asked richey if he corrected vlaamse. He does not. He will ignore this, if he knows what good for him is.
There's not really alot you can say to that......except nice oneRicheyJames wrote:ooh! get her! you are quite correct my little belgian chum; i am totally unqualified to correct vlaamse (flemish?). this does not, however, impinge on my ability to correct your english.Candover Premiere wrote:This is dog rubbish! I asked richey if he corrected vlaamse. He does not. He will ignore this, if he knows what good for him is.
firstly, when used as a possessive it's "your" not "youre". "you're" (and please note the apostrophe) is a contraction of you are. secondly, the word is correctly spelt "favourite" rather than "favourate". and, finally, the second part of your final sentence should read "if he knows what is good for him."
now, there's really no need to feel bad about this. english is a wonderfully idiosyncratic langauge and you already appear to have a better grasp of it than many native speakers. and whilst i speak no other languages (because sooner or later everybody else learns english) i'd be grateful if a native speaker took time out to give me a few pointers. so sit back and chill out.
oh - and unless you're really trying to upset me try to refrain from starting the same topic more than once. especially if it's as rubbish as this one...
This is just too funny.Quiff Boy wrote:wind 'im up and watch 'im go
or exceptSexygoth wrote:There's not really alot you can say to that......except nice oneRicheyJames wrote:ooh! get her! you are quite correct my little belgian chum; i am totally unqualified to correct vlaamse (flemish?). this does not, however, impinge on my ability to correct your english.Candover Premiere wrote:This is dog rubbish! I asked richey if he corrected vlaamse. He does not. He will ignore this, if he knows what good for him is.
firstly, when used as a possessive it's "your" not "youre". "you're" (and please note the apostrophe) is a contraction of you are. secondly, the word is correctly spelt "favourite" rather than "favourate". and, finally, the second part of your final sentence should read "if he knows what is good for him."
now, there's really no need to feel bad about this. english is a wonderfully idiosyncratic langauge and you already appear to have a better grasp of it than many native speakers. and whilst i speak no other languages (because sooner or later everybody else learns english) i'd be grateful if a native speaker took time out to give me a few pointers. so sit back and chill out.
oh - and unless you're really trying to upset me try to refrain from starting the same topic more than once. especially if it's as rubbish as this one...
Dave Whelan wrote:Best films-
The Seven Samurai
The Good The Bad And The Ugly
Alien Quadrilogy
Apocalypse Now
Ice Age (always gets me)
The Lord Of The Rings (all of 'em, back to back, though it takes a colossol amount of weed to get through)
Shrek
Spinal Tap
Night Of The Living Dead
Seven
and doubtless millions I've forgot, like
A Fistful Of Dollars
Django
OK, no-one mention punctuation, capitalization or starting sentences with 'and'.RicheyJames wrote: ooh! get her! you are quite correct my little belgian chum; i am totally unqualified to correct vlaamse (flemish?). this does not, however, impinge on my ability to correct your english.
firstly, when used as a possessive it's "your" not "youre". "you're" (and please note the apostrophe) is a contraction of you are. secondly, the word is correctly spelt "favourite" rather than "favourate". and, finally, the second part of your final sentence should read "if he knows what is good for him."
now, there's really no need to feel bad about this. english is a wonderfully idiosyncratic langauge and you already appear to have a better grasp of it than many native speakers. and whilst i speak no other languages (because sooner or later everybody else learns english) i'd be grateful if a native speaker took time out to give me a few pointers. so sit back and chill out.
Candover Premiere wrote: or except
language.
language
language
language
one thousand million times on my desk in the morning.
oh me, oh my! did i make a typo? you know tedious nit-picking like that won't win you any friends around here...Candover Premiere wrote:or except
language.
language
language
language
one thousand million times on my desk in the morning.
well the lack of capitals is obviously an affectation. and there's actually nothing wrong with starting a sentence with "and". it tends to be discouraged when children are taught the basics of sentence structure so as to avoid them breaking proper sentences down into fragments. but so long as what follows is capable of standing alone as a sentence there really is no problem.DerekR wrote:OK, no-one mention punctuation, capitalization or starting sentences with 'and'.
If you wish. A period always comes before a closing quotation mark.RicheyJames wrote:which leaves punctuation. do please enlighten me as to where you feel my post was incorrectly punctuated. none of us are perfect and i, unlike some, am always ready to learn...
RicheyJames wrote:firstly, when used as a possessive it's "your" not "youre". "you're" (and please note the apostrophe) is a contraction of you are. secondly, the word is correctly spelt "favourite" rather than "favourate". and, finally, the second part of your final sentence should read "if he knows what is good for him."
It's not my job to criticise other people's spelling, grammar, punctuation, or whatever. I'm merely demonstrating the need to have a water-tight case when, or if, you feel the need to.RicheyJames wrote:which leaves punctuation. do please enlighten me as to where you feel my post was incorrectly punctuated. none of us are perfect and i, unlike some, am always ready to learn...
it's a fair point and you'll notice that where i quoted more than a single word the full stop (i'm not american so it's not a period) is fully enclosed by the quotation marks. my mistake was probably in using quotation marks rather than highlighting the individual words with italics, bold or underlining. ah well, mea culpa. again!JansenClone wrote:A period always comes before a closing quotation mark.RicheyJames wrote:firstly, when used as a possessive it's "your" not "youre". "you're" (and please note the apostrophe) is a contraction of you are. secondly, the word is correctly spelt "favourite" rather than "favourate". and, finally, the second part of your final sentence should read "if he knows what is good for him."
not every thread does. just the boring ones...Red Sunsets wrote:Why does every thread deteriorate into this?