Teach me grammar

[Twista]

As you know i have really really bad grammar.

Can you please fix my whole post so that its proper. <-- Even this line.


Also, when do you use Too and An and A and when not to or too.

Thank you

 

[tasmanian]

To is destination, two is two objects, too is like too much.

 

[Nik]

Originally posted by: Twista
As you know, I have very bad grammar.

Would you please fix my entire post so that it's proper? <-- Even this line. (not going to bother, but that's a fragment )


Also, would someone please help me with when do you use too, an, and a?

Thank you.

Alternatively, you can use quotation marks instead of italics in the last question.

 

[xcript]

AS U KNOWD I R HAEVNG RILLY RILLY BAD GRMMAR!!!!1 LOL
CAN U PLZ FIX MAH WHOL3 POST SO TAHT IT B PROPAR!!!!!1!!

 

[Twista]

Originally posted by: tasmanian
To is destination, two is two objects, too is like too much.

Thanks. So, if i wanted to use it like this:

and when not to.

It'll be to but im talking about a destination.

Is there a Mexico ATOT?

 

[TridenT]

Originally posted by: xcript

AS U KNOWD I R HAEVNG RILLY RILLY BAD GRMMAR!!!!1 LOL
CAN U PLZ FIX MAH WHOL3 POST SO TAHT IT B PROPAR!!!!!1!!

lol

 

[KLin]

hukt un phunex wurkt fir moi!!

 

[Twista]

Originally posted by: xcript

AS U KNOWD I R HAEVNG RILLY RILLY BAD GRMMAR!!!!1 LOL
CAN U PLZ FIX MAH WHOL3 POST SO TAHT IT B PROPAR!!!!!1!!

but i b hooked on phonics , son

 

[tasmanian]

Originally posted by: Twista

Originally posted by: tasmanian
To is destination, two is two objects, too is like too much.

Thanks. So, if i wanted to use it like this:

and when not to.

It'll be to but im talking about a destination.

Is there a Mexico ATOT?

Theres more meanings then just destination for to, but I am too lazy to read through it all.

 

[zinfamous]

too means "also," as well.

"I, too, would like a waffle, please."

 

[BoomerD]

http://grammar.ccc.commnet.edu/grammar/

http://english-zone.com/index.php

http://www.bartleby.com/141/

http://webpages.yosemite.cc.ca.us/jensenb/grammar.html

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/

 

[JujuFish]

its = belonging to "it" (That dog keeps chasing its tail.)
it's = it is (It's going to rain today.)