Can some one give me an english lesson?

Zebo

Elite Member
Jul 29, 2001
39,398
19
81
1. Where going to the store.
2. If I where you I'd buy it.
3. Where would I learn such a thing?
4. We'ed be insane Where we to believe everything comming out of the White House today.
5. Where are you?
6. There is'nt any beer in the fridge.
7. There comming with me.
8. I bought there cheapest modem.



 

Aves

Lifer
Feb 7, 2001
12,232
30
101
Originally posted by: Carbonyl
1. We're going to the store.
2. If I were you I'd buy it.
3. Where would I learn such a thing?
4. We'd be insane were we to believe everything comming out of the White House today.
5. Where are you?
6. There isn't any beer in the fridge.
7. They're coming with me.
8. I bought their cheapest modem.

 

Zebo

Elite Member
Jul 29, 2001
39,398
19
81
Thanks, Is that true about "E"nglish? and why? Oh and some one or someone?
 

Migroo

Diamond Member
Jul 14, 2001
4,488
9
81
The word 'English' is a noun, therefore just like a name (for example Chris) it is written with a capital letter. Yes its true :)

I think the correct term is 'someone'. Dictionary.com helps me out when I'm not sure :)
 

Zebo

Elite Member
Jul 29, 2001
39,398
19
81
One more aves2k:)

If there's anyone here who has grammatical questions this thread would be a good place to ask.
 

Migroo

Diamond Member
Jul 14, 2001
4,488
9
81
That use of 'there's' is the correct one I believe :) However I would put a comma in to seperate it slightly and to make it less of a mouthful.

If there's anyone here who has grammatical questions, this thread would be a good place to ask.


 

Dhawk

Senior member
Oct 9, 1999
817
0
0
I think it should look like this:

1. We?re going to the store.
2. If I were you, I'd buy it.
3. Where would I learn such a thing?
4. We?d be insane, were we to believe everything coming out of the White House today.
5. Where are you?
6. There isn?t any beer in the fridge.
7. They?re coming with me.
8. I bought their cheapest modem.

Edit: fixed the other mistakes