I try and I try and I try with you, than you do it again!
than /ðæn, ðɛn; unstressed ðən, ən/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [than, then; unstressed thuhn, uhn] Show IPA Use than in a Sentence –conjunction 1. (used, as after comparative adjectives and adverbs, to introduce the second member of an unequal comparison): She's taller than I am. 2. (used after some adverbs and adjectives expressing choice or diversity, such as other, otherwise, else, anywhere, or different, to introduce an alternative or denote a difference in kind, place, style, identity, etc.): I had no choice other than that. You won't find such freedom anywhere else than in this country. 3. (used to introduce the rejected choice in expressions of preference): I'd rather walk than drive there. 4. except; other than: We had no choice than to return home. 5. when: We had barely arrived than we had to leave again.
then /ðɛn/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [then] Show IPA , Use then in a Sentence –adverb 1. at that time: Prices were lower then. 2. immediately or soon afterward: The rain stopped and then started again. 3. next in order of time: We ate, then we started home. 4. at the same time: At first the water seemed blue, then gray. 5. next in order of place: Standing beside Charlie is my uncle, then my cousin, then my brother. 6. in addition; besides; also: I love my job, and then it pays so well. 7. in that case; as a consequence; in those circumstances: If you're sick, then you should stay in bed. 8. since that is so; as it appears; therefore: You have, then, found the mistake? You are leaving tonight then.
C- on those two sentences. You spelled "grammar" too funkily.
gram⋅mar /ˈgræmər/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [gram-er] Show IPA Use grammar in a Sentence –noun 1. the study of the way the sentences of a language are constructed; morphology and syntax. 2. these features or constructions themselves: English grammar. 3. an account of these features; a set of rules accounting for these constructions: a grammar of English. 4. Generative Grammar. a device, as a body of rules, whose output is all of the sentences that are permissible in a given language, while excluding all those that are not permissible. 5. prescriptive grammar. 6. knowledge or usage of the preferred or prescribed forms in speaking or writing: She said his grammar was terrible. 7. the elements of any science, art, or subject. 8. a book treating such elements.
Spell narc. English is a terrible lanquage.... there are way to many words that sound the same and are spelled differently, and way to many special rules.
I'm glad you like it, but I find you extremely petty and boring.
get /gɛt/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [get] Show IPA verb, got or (Archaic) gat; got or got⋅ten; get⋅ting, noun Use get in a Sentence –verb (used with object) 1. to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension. 2. to cause to be in one's possession or succeed in having available for one's use or enjoyment; obtain; acquire: to get a good price after bargaining; to get oil by drilling; to get information. 3. to go after, take hold of, and bring (something) for one's own or for another's purposes; fetch: Would you get the milk from the refrigerator for me? 4. to cause or cause to become, to do, to move, etc., as specified; effect: to get one's hair cut; to get a person drunk; to get a fire to burn; to get a dog out of a room. 5. to communicate or establish communication with over a distance; reach: You can always get me by telephone. 6. to hear or hear clearly: I didn't get your last name. 7. to acquire a mental grasp or command of; learn: to get a lesson. 8. to capture; seize: Get him before he escapes! 9. to receive as a punishment or sentence: to get a spanking; to get 20 years in jail.
Than I guess I'll get a life and spell like the rest of some you English challenged losers. But what can I expect from a language in which its biggest improvement in the last 200 years is that now two "F"s are one "S"?
I agree fully with 8:19, English is horrible. But me pretty and boring?
Wow! I'm in!!!! Who wouldn’t be? I am sending my check today.... This is better then my vote for Change.
ReplyDeleteThis must be the BIGGEST THING EVER to hit Encinitas!!!!
Things are really looking up for Leucadia. Now all are problems are solved.
Hooray!!! Rick Green your prayers were answered.
Thanks Leucadian Greeter. You saved our town!!!!
I will sleep good tonight knowning you are looking out for our best interest. Thanks!
I try and I try and I try with you, than you do it again!
ReplyDeletethan /ðæn, ðɛn; unstressed ðən, ən/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [than, then; unstressed thuhn, uhn] Show IPA
Use than in a Sentence
–conjunction 1. (used, as after comparative adjectives and adverbs, to introduce the second member of an unequal comparison): She's taller than I am.
2. (used after some adverbs and adjectives expressing choice or diversity, such as other, otherwise, else, anywhere, or different, to introduce an alternative or denote a difference in kind, place, style, identity, etc.): I had no choice other than that. You won't find such freedom anywhere else than in this country.
3. (used to introduce the rejected choice in expressions of preference): I'd rather walk than drive there.
4. except; other than: We had no choice than to return home.
5. when: We had barely arrived than we had to leave again.
then /ðɛn/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [then] Show IPA ,
Use then in a Sentence
–adverb 1. at that time: Prices were lower then.
2. immediately or soon afterward: The rain stopped and then started again.
3. next in order of time: We ate, then we started home.
4. at the same time: At first the water seemed blue, then gray.
5. next in order of place: Standing beside Charlie is my uncle, then my cousin, then my brother.
6. in addition; besides; also: I love my job, and then it pays so well.
7. in that case; as a consequence; in those circumstances: If you're sick, then you should stay in bed.
8. since that is so; as it appears; therefore: You have, then, found the mistake? You are leaving tonight then.
Someone loves grammer. Must be a funky teacher.
ReplyDeleteC- on those two sentences.
ReplyDeleteYou spelled "grammar" too funkily.
gram⋅mar
/ˈgræmər/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [gram-er] Show IPA
Use grammar in a Sentence
–noun 1. the study of the way the sentences of a language are constructed; morphology and syntax.
2. these features or constructions themselves: English grammar.
3. an account of these features; a set of rules accounting for these constructions: a grammar of English.
4. Generative Grammar. a device, as a body of rules, whose output is all of the sentences that are permissible in a given language, while excluding all those that are not permissible.
5. prescriptive grammar.
6. knowledge or usage of the preferred or prescribed forms in speaking or writing: She said his grammar was terrible.
7. the elements of any science, art, or subject.
8. a book treating such elements.
spell narc...you should have used
ReplyDelete"then" not "than"
Spell narc. English is a terrible lanquage.... there are way to many words that sound the same and are spelled differently, and way to many special rules.
ReplyDeleteI'm glad you like it, but I find you extremely petty and boring.
Dear Spell Narc,
ReplyDeleteGet a life ;~)
get /gɛt/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [get] Show IPA verb, got or (Archaic) gat; got or got⋅ten; get⋅ting, noun
Use get in a Sentence
–verb (used with object) 1. to receive or come to have possession, use, or enjoyment of: to get a birthday present; to get a pension.
2. to cause to be in one's possession or succeed in having available for one's use or enjoyment; obtain; acquire: to get a good price after bargaining; to get oil by drilling; to get information.
3. to go after, take hold of, and bring (something) for one's own or for another's purposes; fetch: Would you get the milk from the refrigerator for me?
4. to cause or cause to become, to do, to move, etc., as specified; effect: to get one's hair cut; to get a person drunk; to get a fire to burn; to get a dog out of a room.
5. to communicate or establish communication with over a distance; reach: You can always get me by telephone.
6. to hear or hear clearly: I didn't get your last name.
7. to acquire a mental grasp or command of; learn: to get a lesson.
8. to capture; seize: Get him before he escapes!
9. to receive as a punishment or sentence: to get a spanking; to get 20 years in jail.
Spell Narc. Biaotch!
ReplyDeleteThan I guess I'll get a life and spell like the rest of some you English challenged losers. But what can I expect from a language in which its biggest improvement in the last 200 years is that now two "F"s are one "S"?
ReplyDeleteI agree fully with 8:19, English is horrible. But me pretty and boring?
Why does a greeter need good english? The point is you can compete with Fairy Mary in the entrance to Leucrudia.
ReplyDelete6:56
ReplyDeleteYou could if the Leucadian Greeter was on a surfboard.