hudson

[jamie cheverton]

hudson signs for charlton from palace come on charlton champions next year

 

[Nemesis]

punc·tua·tion (puŋk′c̸ho̵̅o̅ ā′s̸hən)
noun

1. the act of punctuating; specif., the act or practice of using standardized marks in writing and printing to separate sentences or sentence elements or to make the meaning clearer

 

[ben andrews' girlfriend]

Give a f**k

 

[Da Man Clay]

What a strange person.

 

[RM-Taylor]

Charlton won't be champions, play-offs at best I think.

Reading will go back up as champions under Steve Coppell, Birmingham will finish second.

 

[Djmiles]

Who?

 

[Trigger]

TO...

 

[dougdeep]

How come Mr Cheverton only starts threads but never adds to other peoples?

 

[vulture]

How come Mr Cheverton only starts threads but never adds to other peoples?

I think he cant read

 

[sod1]

How come Mr Cheverton only starts threads but never adds to other peoples?

and pointless ones at that !

 

[dougdeep]

Perhaps he's just very important.

 

[Nemesis]

the peculiar style of english reminds me of another posters piss poor language skills-i know who it is too cos i no the truth

 

[Porky]

A prime example of why incest is a criminal offence but obviously not enforced at his coceptiopn

 

[Robot Chicken]

...coceptiopn

 

[Robot Chicken]

the peculiar style of english reminds me of another posters piss poor language skills-i know who it is too cos i no the truth

If you're going to criticise someone's language skills, perhaps you should make sure your own message is correct? I believe you missed out the apostrophe in "posters"? And the word "english" should be capitalised? And the word "the" should also be capitalised as it is the beginning of a sentence?

Just a thought.

 

[Frutos]

If you're going to criticise someone's language skills, perhaps you should make sure your own message is correct? I believe you missed out the apostrophe in "posters"? And the word "english" should be capitalised? And the word "the" should also be capitalised as it is the beginning of a sentence?

Just a thought.

If you're going to criticise someone's language skills, you'd be well advised to take note of the fact that you shouldn't start a sentence or question with the word "and".

Just a thought.

 

[Robot Chicken]

If you're going to criticise someone's language skills, you'd be well advised to take note of the fact that you shouldn't start a sentence or question with the word "and".

Just a thought.

I was criticising Nemisis' criticism, rather than actually criticising Nemisis.

You're wrong; it is now considered acceptable to start a sentence with a conjunction. Starting a sentence with a conjunction can be tricky. But when used sparingly, it can be effective.

 

[Frutos]

I was criticising Nemisis' criticism, rather than actually criticising Nemisis.

You're wrong; it is now considered acceptable to start a sentence with a conjunction. Starting a sentence with a conjunction can be tricky. But when used sparingly, it can be effective.

We were always taught at my school that it was wrong, may I ask when it supposedly became acceptable?

 

[Djmiles]

We were always taught at my school that it was wrong, may I ask when it supposedly became acceptable?

I was also taught that you can't start any sentence with "And", and also "Because".

 

[Robot Chicken]

Having carried out some research, you may wish to take a look at:
http://www.gpuss.co.uk/english_usage/start_sentence_conjunction.htm
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20071008193342AAzRqGg
http://www.usingenglish.com/poll/37.html
http://editingpublishing.suite101.com/article.cfm/can_i_start_a_sentence_with_and_
http://raymondpward.typepad.com/newlegalwriter/2007/02/starting_a_sent.html