Swissky
Your, example : here's your thingyAmontadillo 说:What?
You're = You are.
Improve your bloody grammar!
- 主题发起人 Delora Filth
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You're = You are.
FrisianDude
Archduke
If I'm quoting a question I include the question mark within the quotes. If I'm asking a question about the quote, I put the mark behind the quotes. This is the only thing that seems vaguely sensible to me.Cyborg Eastern European 说:
lordJehovah
Grandmaster Knight
I never found my way around the rules of English language. I consider myself very good at English, but I can't learn or understand the rules or the formalities in the English. :/
/thread
Sir Saladin
Count
"I literally couldn't get out of bed." heheh.
I hope he spelled moron wrong as a joke, because not all Morans deserve that.
I hope he spelled moron wrong as a joke, because not all Morans deserve that.
Magorian Aximand 说:
Best Weird Al I've ever seen.
Sir Saladin
Count
Ah yes, I had forgotten about the moran hating Tea Party gang. Up with Capone! Down with Moran!
Agovic
Sergeant Knight at Arms
Playing San Andreas Multiplayer RP servers (actively & with passion, at the time) had an immense boost to both my English language as well as to my usage of proper grammar on the internet, I now can't type without it, it's natural and inside of me. typing liek dis iz not wat i ev3R d0...
Play SA-MP RP, do get into it, you'll learn to type entire sentences in 5 seconds and plus have them gramatically correct 100%.. You'll be amazed at the results of it.
Play SA-MP RP, do get into it, you'll learn to type entire sentences in 5 seconds and plus have them gramatically correct 100%.. You'll be amazed at the results of it.
I fully endorse this bloody thread.
Mage246
Is it bleeding or otherwise covered in blood?
The former causing the latter.
I was wondering about if titles like "Game of Thrones", "Lord of The Rings" type name are proper use of English, if they are grammatically correct? To my understanding, both in "Game of Thrones" and "Lord of The Rings", there is actually one throne/ring everyone strive to sit/hold on. So, making throne/ring plural isn't wrong by this logic? Is it just an accepted unproper of grammar or the "s" in these titles are not making the words plural but adds some other meaning to it?
To explain myself more clearly. In the Game of Thrones, there are plural people wants to sit on the throne, so the throne is should be singular on title. By having many competitors, there has to be that many agendas, basicly games. Therefore the title would be more proper if it was "Games of (the) Throne". This explanation made things worse for me to be understood. I mean, isn't "Throne Games" more correct for that kind of consept? Maybe it is because English isn't my mother language but these kind of naming confuses and doesn't make sence to me.
Is Game of Thrones equals Throne Games? If so, does it mean the "s" in the title, make "Game of Throne" plural, not the "Throne" itself? But if it is, doesn't "pack of wolves" means more than one pack (but I know it is meant to say that, there is "packs of wolves" for that)?
Sorry if my question is too long and confused you, I asked these questions because I made myself confused by thinking about this and I want to clarify these to me. Thanks in advance!
To explain myself more clearly. In the Game of Thrones, there are plural people wants to sit on the throne, so the throne is should be singular on title. By having many competitors, there has to be that many agendas, basicly games. Therefore the title would be more proper if it was "Games of (the) Throne". This explanation made things worse for me to be understood. I mean, isn't "Throne Games" more correct for that kind of consept? Maybe it is because English isn't my mother language but these kind of naming confuses and doesn't make sence to me.
Is Game of Thrones equals Throne Games? If so, does it mean the "s" in the title, make "Game of Throne" plural, not the "Throne" itself? But if it is, doesn't "pack of wolves" means more than one pack (but I know it is meant to say that, there is "packs of wolves" for that)?
Sorry if my question is too long and confused you, I asked these questions because I made myself confused by thinking about this and I want to clarify these to me. Thanks in advance!
Well, there are multiple rings in The Lord of the Rings. That's kind of the whole point of the story.
Isn't one ring to rule them all? And it wasn't the point of my question but thanks anyway.Docm30 说:
Tatari_okan 说:
I'm pretty sure it was. You were asking if the name is correct to be plural when there's only one ring, which there isn't.
Game of Thrones is correct because it doesn't actually refer to a single, proper noun throne. It's merely a game involving thrones (not multiple thrones but thrones in general).
