BluePlate Posted April 17, 2009 Posted April 17, 2009 I don't consider myself a smart guy. I am not over educated. I am far from a grammar guru. BUT, I thought I would clarify the 2's: TOO - As in TOO MUCH, There are TOO many fish in the pond TWO - TWO people walked into the restaurant. There are TWO fish in the pond. TO - I am going TO walk TO the pond TO see the fish Summary: TO get into the park, you need TWO fish in your pocket. Three fish is one TOO many.
Beer980 Posted April 17, 2009 Posted April 17, 2009 Well I just got a new boat today and I will be going to that pond on Saturday to take care of that fish problem. I have too seats and the to of us can fish until we get two tired to cast anymore if you wanna ride with me. Just 16 more hours until it is bass time baby.
Rustinm Posted April 17, 2009 Posted April 17, 2009 LOL- Laugh out loud Lmao- Laugh my a** off Lmfao- Laugh my Freakin a** off Blue Plate, you are the man. Thanks for the lesson, hopefully this thread gets a lot of views. It needs to be viewed a lot!
antoniocinisi Posted April 17, 2009 Posted April 17, 2009 I`ve been on this site two times and know that there are to many comedians here too.
BluePlate Posted April 17, 2009 Author Posted April 17, 2009 I`ve been on this site two times and know that there are to many comedians here too. You mean "TOO MANY" Anyways, Thanks for the kudos, the two of you are too kind to describe.
whaletail116 Posted August 19, 2009 Posted August 19, 2009 TOO also includes ALSO. Example: I want to go to the pond TOO. There - I want to go there with him. They're - used in place where 'they are' also works. They're nice boys. Their - someones possession. I like their house. Your - How are your children? You're is used when 'you are' also fits. You're a nice boy.
alyssamma Posted August 19, 2009 Posted August 19, 2009 I love this thread. However, I have come to realize in my old age that grammar is simply changing. Things like text messages and IMs are changing the landscape. The English language evolves and this is just another change. Words like irregardless are now in the dictionary and in common use. Don't get me wrong, I'm on your side Blue. But being there makes me feel like the old guy at the party yelling at the kids to turn their music down. That being said... Its - Possessive - no apostrophe. I read its contents. It's - Contraction for It is. It's going to be a hot day. Kevin
caserri Posted August 19, 2009 Posted August 19, 2009 What I think Kevin is trying to say is... I lov dis thread. hwevr, Ive cm 2 realize n my old age dat gramA S simply changiN. fings lk txt msgs n IMs r changiN d landscape. d en lang evolves n thiS jst nothA chng. wrds lk irregardless r now n d dxNre n n comN uz. dnt gt me rong, I'm on yr cYd blu. bt bn la maks me feel lk d old guy @ d pRT yellin @ d kdz 2 turn their muzc dwn. dat bn z... Its - Possessive - no apostrophe. I read its contents. It's - Contraction 4 It S. It's gunA B a ht dy.
MrEen Posted August 19, 2009 Posted August 19, 2009 What I think Kevin is trying to say is... [Censored] Hey Steve, Get off my lawn! Scott
whaletail116 Posted August 28, 2009 Posted August 28, 2009 I've noticed troubles with this one: LOSE and LOOSE. Lose: Win or LOSE. LOSE money or make money. Loose: Tight or LOOSE.
caserri Posted August 28, 2009 Posted August 28, 2009 I've noticed troubles with this one: LOSE and LOOSE. Lose: Win or LOSE. LOSE money or make money. Loose: Tight or LOOSE. Mrs Caserri would applaud that! It's the error she notices, and points out the most.
whaletail116 Posted August 28, 2009 Posted August 28, 2009 "Mrs Caserri" is quite the lucky lady. = )
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