Finna is the only way to talk about the imminent future. Will and gonna cannot be used, and you have to use the progressive. Otherwise you’re a wrong stupid idiot and should stop talking untill you can talk right.
If a question is the first part of a compound sentence, and is handwritten, then the glyph should have a comma replacing the period at the bottom. The same goes for excalmation points if the exclamation ends halfway through the sentence. Sadly, unicode doesn't have these glyphs, but for the question mark, it can be approximated by using "ʔ" with a combining comma below, as "ʔ̦". For exclamation marks, "!," is okay, "‽". For punctuation of sarcasm, since "/s" is seperate from sentence end punctuation, and can apply to a whole paragraph if it is the line after the paragraph, and as such ",/s" should be used with the sarcasm mark. CHANGE MY MIND!!!
The title of “sir” should never be used to refer to somebody who is not a knight. It is only proper to use the prefix of “sir” when the person actually has been bestowed a knighthood. The correct term is “Guv”. In the military they should correct the standard response to “guv yes guv”. CHANGE MY MIND!!! Edit: This rule has an exception where a nonknight may be called "sir" in a mocking tone as an insult, mocking how full of themselves they are.
Preposition are great to end sentences with. In fact, the end of a sentence is where all people should want their prepositions at. In fact, the end is always where you should always try to move a preposition to. In fact, it is even clarity that this should be done at the expense of. Such ugly writing is something that you should not put up with. You are the one that this should be done by. CHANGE MY MIND!!! Edit: One of the rarest rules grammatically is that when it comes to any sentence, a preposition is what it has to end with. German trennbarë verben do this, but only kind of. When a clause is what they're at the end of, a prepositional prefix is almost always not what they end with.
Comments
Post a Comment