When users on this board confuse 'loose' and 'lose', it drives me crazy.

[oiprocs]

And I ain't no grammar Nazi.

And I'm sure a lot of these posters aren't foreigners.

 

[sandorski]

It makes me loose my mind. I am dissappoint that the Education system set them lose upon us.

 

[cristi777]

Sometimes it can be just a little typo...

 

[Red Irish]

Suggestion: "native speakers of English" rather than "foreigners"

 

[BabaBooey]

I hate that to ....:laugh:


See what I did there...:beer:

 

[TurtleCrusher]

I didn't loose last night's bet; did I?

 

[Phoenix86]

Losen up.

 

[SonnyDaze]

Originally posted by: scorpious
And I'm sure a lot of these posters aren't foreigners.

I had Thin Lizzie and Molly Hatchett posters hanging in my room as a teen. Never a Foreigner poster though.

 

[Sea Moose]

I hate acronyms that people seem to make up.

 

[Mardeth]

I hate double negatives.

 

[Sea Moose]

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

 

[Gibsons]

If you hate small mistakes like that, than you should of stopped reading ATOT by now.

 

[ebaycj]

Originally posted by: Sea Moose
I hate acronyms that people seem to make up.

WTFIYP?

 

[TheKub]

I like to play fast and lose with grammar.

 

[alkemyst]

speaking of lose how is yur mom.

 

[sandorski]

Originally posted by: ebaycj

Originally posted by: Sea Moose
IHATPSTMU.

WTFIYP?

F

 

[Red Irish]

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

Not true, but Shakespeare used double negatives all the time...

 

[Sea Moose]

Originally posted by: sandorski

Originally posted by: ebaycj

Originally posted by: Sea Moose
IHATPSTMU.

WTFIYP?

F

I HAVE A TIMER PLEASE SOFTEN THE MUSHY UMBRELLA ?

WHAT THE FUCK IS YOUR PROBLEM?


I dont think i got the first one right.

 

[Sea Moose]

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

Not true, but Shakespeare used double negatives all the time...

i meant in simple math.

 

[Red Irish]

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

Not true, but Shakespeare used double negatives all the time...

i meant in simple math.

Mathematics do not apply to grammar

 

[Modelworks]

communication = someone understanding what you are thinking
If I understand them then I don't care how they type it, or if they use correct grammar.

 

[Sea Moose]

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

Not true, but Shakespeare used double negatives all the time...

i meant in simple math.

Mathematics do not apply to grammar

What is a double negative in grammar?

Its like what peter griffin said "how do you turn a phrase?"

 

[Red Irish]

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Red Irish

Originally posted by: Sea Moose

Originally posted by: Mardeth
I hate double negatives.

two negatives = a positive

Not true, but Shakespeare used double negatives all the time...

i meant in simple math.

Mathematics do not apply to grammar

What is a double negative in grammar?

Its like what peter griffin said "how do you turn a phrase?"

Sorry, don't ask me, I don't know nothing

 

[Red Irish]

Originally posted by: Modelworks
communication = someone understanding what you are thinking
If I understand them then I don't care how they type it, or if they use correct grammar.

Well said

 

[Gibson486]

which do you want:

looser wife

or

loser wife