I get a lot of older students who are returning to school in my English Composition classes who use two spaces after punctuation marks. I just tell them to be consistent in its usage instead of trying to teach them the current fashion.
Worst habit I've had to break concerns many of the veterans writing papers all in caps. I say there's no need to yell at me with your writing.
Do you mean veterans as in ex-military or just older students? Curious as to who would type an entire paper in all caps.
I used to was, but I isn't no more.....
I used to was, but i isn't no more..............
I used to was, but I isn't no more.....
I used to was, but i isn't no more..............
I was born in 1971 and was taught two spaces at the end of a sentence.
I used to was, but I isn't no more.....
I used to was, but i isn't no more..............
Short term memory loss. It happens.
Doc.
You know, lots of people do it these days, but the use of "prolly" where you should have typed "probably" really burns my bacon. Not sure why, but it really annoys me.
Oh, and I learned to type on an old manual bar type typewriter in the 7th grade, so it's two spaces after the period for me, too.
Back then, we rode our Brontosaurs to school and had to use a hammer and chisel to take notes......
You know, lots of people do it these days, but the use of "prolly" where you should have typed "probably" really burns my bacon. Not sure why, but it really annoys me.
Oh, and I learned to type on an old manual bar type typewriter in the 7th grade, so it's two spaces after the period for me, too.
Back then, we rode our Brontosaurs to school and had to use a hammer and chisel to take notes......
You had hammers and chisels? Lucky you. I had to use a burnt piece of bone on piece of slate.
Doc.
I wasn't sure about that. Isn't "people" referring to a group, therefore the apostrophe goes after, or is "people" a singular group?
He is using the word as belonging to that group, so it is possessive, therefore should be people's.
Did you join my army?
I wasn't sure about that. Isn't "people" referring to a group, therefore the apostrophe goes after, or is "people" a singular group?
He is using the word as belonging to that group, so it is possessive, therefore should be people's.
Did you join my army?
Who knew this post would send Gonz on hiatus for a couple years!
Tone-ny...stop bullying your peoples!
Oh yea...TOP for oscar!
Bump for djkojione who has decided he's above having to use capital letters.