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The English language has been slaughtered with slang and misunderstandings. What I want to know is what words, spellings, punctuation and anything English related. Piss you off the most.
Dungeon Master
Quote from name:Shocko
What I want to know is what words, spellings, punctuation and anything English related. Piss you off the most.
Let's start with that.
Well aware I have poor English... hense the topic... now be constructive or disconnect your power supply.
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Relatively ancient and inactive
Ah, who cares about English. The problem is that the problems in English (the slang and all) have passed into other languages. It's a real tragedy. English has, of course, evolved with time, and with the increasing dependence of the language on the younger generation, the degeneration is accelerating 
.
.None.
Sleeping wolves wake hungry.
The fact that nothing rhymes with orange.
I hate it that everyone is everyone's 'mate' in here.
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Relatively ancient and inactive
Quote
I hate it that everyone is everyone's 'mate' in here.
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Just here for the activity... well not really
Cursive (aka script). Maybe I suck, but printing ftw.
guy lifting weight (animated smiley):
O-IC
OI-C
"Oh, I see it"
O-IC
OI-C
"Oh, I see it"
when do you properly use a ';'? does !.,? come inside brackets/ quotation marks? When do I use was ane were properly? Than and there? 's es s'?
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Relatively ancient and inactive
I'll answer those many questions with a simple 'who cares'. Look it up online, don't ask about grammar on SEN...
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You're lucky I can't report people on PSP... I care and that's why I'm asking. If you do not care, do not post. HINT.
None.
Quote from 
Magicide
MagicideThe fact that nothing rhymes with orange.
Silver is another one that has no rhmyes.
I know it does not not really rhyme, but it's sounds close.
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Quote
What I want to know is what words, spellings, punctuation and anything English related.
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What REALLY bothers me is that dreamt is the only word in the English language that ends with "mt".
Also it really bothers me when people use "well, like, yaknow" excessively. It's really stinking annoying.
Edit: And just to be constructive for you
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
Also it really bothers me when people use "well, like, yaknow" excessively. It's really stinking annoying.
Edit: And just to be constructive for you
Quote
Semicolon
Use a semicolon to join 2 independent clauses when the second clause restates the first or when the two clauses are of equal emphasis.
Road construction in Dallas has hindered travel around town; streets have become covered with bulldozers, trucks, and cones.
Use a semicolon to join 2 independent clauses when the second clause begins with a conjunctive adverb (however, therefore, moreover, furthermore, thus, meanwhile, nonetheless, otherwise) or a transition (in fact, for example, that is, for instance, in addition, in other words, on the other hand, even so).
Terrorism in the United States has become a recent concern; in fact, the concern for America's safety has led to an awareness of global terrorism.
Use a semicolon to join elements of a series when individual items of the series already include commas.
Recent sites of the Olympic Games include Athens, Greece; Salt Lake City, Utah; Sydney, Australia; Nagano, Japan
Use a semicolon to join 2 independent clauses when the second clause restates the first or when the two clauses are of equal emphasis.
Road construction in Dallas has hindered travel around town; streets have become covered with bulldozers, trucks, and cones.
Use a semicolon to join 2 independent clauses when the second clause begins with a conjunctive adverb (however, therefore, moreover, furthermore, thus, meanwhile, nonetheless, otherwise) or a transition (in fact, for example, that is, for instance, in addition, in other words, on the other hand, even so).
Terrorism in the United States has become a recent concern; in fact, the concern for America's safety has led to an awareness of global terrorism.
Use a semicolon to join elements of a series when individual items of the series already include commas.
Recent sites of the Olympic Games include Athens, Greece; Salt Lake City, Utah; Sydney, Australia; Nagano, Japan
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
None.
Thigh high affectionado
Quote from Encore
What REALLY bothers me is that dreamt is the only word in the English language that ends with "mt".
Also it really bothers me when people use "well, like, yaknow" excessively. It's really stinking annoying.
Also it really bothers me when people use "well, like, yaknow" excessively. It's really stinking annoying.
Well...ya know, some people like cant help themselves.
Anyway English is English...one of the easier to learn languages, but seams to have so much room for additions.
It's not door henge; it's door hinge and aside from that the 'door' is completely unnecessary as the last syllables are the only ones that matter and on that same note many words rhyme with 'silver' (deliver, forever etc).
Let's start with that.Hah, this made me laugh.
Quote from name:Killer_Kow
Quote from name:Shocko
What I want to know is what words, spellings, punctuation and anything English related. Piss you off the most.
Let's start with that.
None.
Quote from 
Kaias
KaiasIt's not door henge; it's door hinge and aside from that the 'door' is completely unnecessary as the last syllables are the only ones that matter and on that same note many words rhyme with 'silver' (deliver, forever etc).
Also door just makes hinge flow with orange by the, "o" sound.
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I think the point is that words like "silver" and "orange" only have near-rhymes and not any real rhymes.
None.
Quote from Encore
What REALLY bothers me is that dreamt is the only word in the English language that ends with "mt".
None.
"I could care less." - Not technically incorrect; I don't care that it's not.
Quotation marks should not be forms of "emphasis".
"Literally" should not be used as an exaggeration. This one I have a particular soft-spot for, as what is the point of the word "literally", if it is not used literally?
"Rouge" is a French-derived term for reddish-colors; It is not a rebel, infiltrator, or any other of the other uses for the word "rogue".
Nothing more comes to mind at the moment...
edit:
"It's" is not the possessive "it". "It's" is a contraction for "it is".
Post has been edited 2 time(s), last time on Feb 27 2009, 3:25 am by EzDay281.
Quotation marks should not be forms of "emphasis".
"Literally" should not be used as an exaggeration. This one I have a particular soft-spot for, as what is the point of the word "literally", if it is not used literally?
"Rouge" is a French-derived term for reddish-colors; It is not a rebel, infiltrator, or any other of the other uses for the word "rogue".
Nothing more comes to mind at the moment...
edit:
"It's" is not the possessive "it". "It's" is a contraction for "it is".
Post has been edited 2 time(s), last time on Feb 27 2009, 3:25 am by EzDay281.
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[2024-5-12. : 4:35 pm]
O)FaRTy1billion[MM] -- BrusilovBrusilov shouted: Hey, what happened to EUDDB? Is there a mirror for it somewhere? Need to do a little research.
my server that was hosting it died[2024-5-10. : 8:46 pm]
NudeRaider -- BrusilovBrusilov shouted: Hey, what happened to EUDDB? Is there a mirror for it somewhere? Need to do a little research.
https://armoha.github.io/eud-book/[2024-5-10. : 8:36 am]
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