Quote from: Solar on July 16, 2018, 01:34:55 PM
I have no issue where war and killing is concerned, but extermination? While you're at it, why not exterminate all the fags and Mexicans too?
Do you see how ludicrous you sound?
This is not who we are as a people.

Guessing they are all roommates in someone basement.

Quote from: s3779m on July 16, 2018, 01:40:00 PM
Guessing they are all roommates in someone basement.

Well their all are from a forum we call the Romper Room kid Debater.™

Quote from: walkstall on July 16, 2018, 01:52:56 PM
Well their all are from a forum we call the Romper Room kid Debater.™

Please read and learn:
http://www.dictionary.com/e/their-there-theyre/

How do you use their, there, and they're?
Their is the possessive case of the pronoun they, as in "They left their cell phones at home." Their is generally plural, but it is increasingly accepted in place of the singular his or her after an with words such as someone: "Someone left their book on the table."

There is an adverb that means "in or at that place," as in "She is there now." In this sense, there is essentially the opposite of here. There is also used as a pronoun introducing a sentence or clause, as in "There is still hope."

They're is a contraction of the words they and are, as in "They're mastering the differences between three homophones!"

Take a hint from the spelling!
If you find yourself coming up blank when trying to determine which one to use, take a hint from the spelling of each:

Their has the word heir in it, which can act as a reminder that the term indicates possession.
There has the word here in it. There is the choice when talking about places, whether figurative or literal.
They're has an apostrophe, which means it's the product of two words: they are. If you can substitute they are into your sentence and retain the meaning, then they're is the correct homophone to use.

Quote from: Cadescove on July 16, 2018, 01:56:31 PM
Please read and learn:
http://www.dictionary.com/e/their-there-theyre/

How do you use their, there, and they're?
Their is the possessive case of the pronoun they, as in "They left their cell phones at home." Their is generally plural, but it is increasingly accepted in place of the singular his or her after an with words such as someone: "Someone left their book on the table."

There is an adverb that means "in or at that place," as in "She is there now." In this sense, there is essentially the opposite of here. There is also used as a pronoun introducing a sentence or clause, as in "There is still hope."

They're is a contraction of the words they and are, as in "They're mastering the differences between three homophones!"

Take a hint from the spelling!
If you find yourself coming up blank when trying to determine which one to use, take a hint from the spelling of each:

Their has the word heir in it, which can act as a reminder that the term indicates possession.
There has the word here in it. There is the choice when talking about places, whether figurative or literal.
They're has an apostrophe, which means it's the product of two words: they are. If you can substitute they are into your sentence and retain the meaning, then they're is the correct homophone to use.

Hello Fiddler. 

Quote from: walkstall on July 16, 2018, 02:04:32 PM

Hello Fiddler.

Fiddler?


If you are so smart, experienced and wise why are you unwilling to learn these simple differences?  It makes your posts cringeworthy and damages credibility.

Quote from: Cadescove on July 16, 2018, 02:16:55 PM
Fiddler?


If you are so smart, experienced and wise why are you unwilling to learn these simple differences?  It makes your posts cringeworthy and damages credibility.

LOL I am not smart book wise.  I had government schooling on a Indian reservation that did not like Half Breed Indian.  They did not teach school phonics, only sight reading and damn little of that. 

It's people like me that has paid taxes for over 80 years so you could have a good government schooling with phonics.   

Quote from: walkstall on July 16, 2018, 02:36:22 PM
LOL I am not smart book wise.  I had government schooling on a Indian reservation that did not like Half Breed Indian.  They did not teach school phonics, only sight reading and damn little of that. 

It's people like me that has paid taxes for over 80 years so you could have a good government schooling with phonics.   

It's basic english, not a function of higher education.  I gave you a tutorial, just read it, or if you need to print it out and tape it in your monitor. Spellchecker won't help with this.
C'mon, you can do it!!

Quote from: Cadescove on July 16, 2018, 02:16:55 PM
Fiddler?


If you are so smart, experienced and wise why are you unwilling to learn these simple differences?  It makes your posts cringeworthy and damages credibility.

----------------------------------------
So after 40+ posts, you've been anointed the Forum's
Grammar & Syntax Maven. Hmm............
So an observation.
The Greeks understood that humility was the prerequisite for
learning and wisdom; while conceit was their eternal enemy.

Quote from: Cadescove on July 16, 2018, 01:56:31 PM
Please read and learn:
http://www.dictionary.com/e/their-there-theyre/

How do you use their, there, and they're?
Their is the possessive case of the pronoun they, as in "They left their cell phones at home." Their is generally plural, but it is increasingly accepted in place of the singular his or her after an with words such as someone: "Someone left their book on the table."

There is an adverb that means "in or at that place," as in "She is there now." In this sense, there is essentially the opposite of here. There is also used as a pronoun introducing a sentence or clause, as in "There is still hope."

They're is a contraction of the words they and are, as in "They're mastering the differences between three homophones!"

Take a hint from the spelling!
If you find yourself coming up blank when trying to determine which one to use, take a hint from the spelling of each:

Their has the word heir in it, which can act as a reminder that the term indicates possession.
There has the word here in it. There is the choice when talking about places, whether figurative or literal.
They're has an apostrophe, which means it's the product of two words: they are. If you can substitute they are into your sentence and retain the meaning, then they're is the correct homophone to use.

People Who Constantly Point Out Grammar Mistakes Are Pretty Much Jerks, Scientists Find

https://www.sciencealert.com/people-who-pick-up-grammar-mistakes-jerks-scientists-find

Quote from: Bronx on July 16, 2018, 03:54:16 PM
People Who Constantly Point Out Grammar Mistakes Are Pretty Much Jerks, Scientists Find

https://www.sciencealert.com/people-who-pick-up-grammar-mistakes-jerks-scientists-find

I generally find that people who correct gramatical mistakes, do it because they simply fail at debate, or as in this case, simply can't debate..

Quote from: Solar on July 16, 2018, 04:08:45 PM


I generally find that people who correct gramatical mistakes, do it because they simply fail at debate, or as in this case, simply can't debate..

They are good at flinging poo just to see if anything will stick.

Quote from: Dave, Retired US Army on July 16, 2018, 01:32:06 PM
no, there is nothing at all Nazi-like about exterminating your enemies

Is this the definition of irony?

I won't be back.  Feel free to fight among yourselves

Hey, you are the one who wanted to be a conservative and support trump.  Welcome to the 'great white America' these guys have been praying for!

Quote from: NotRight on July 16, 2018, 05:31:48 PM
Hey, you are the one who wanted to be a conservative and support trump.  Welcome to the 'great white America' these guys have been praying for!

Cut your racist shit lib, or you'll quickly find my boot up your ass as you sail out the door. Racism is not allowed on this forum so keep your bigotry to yourself!

Quote from: NotRight on July 16, 2018, 05:31:48 PM
Hey, you are the one who wanted to be a conservative and support trump.  Welcome to the 'great white America' these guys have been praying for!

Explain what race has to do with it.

Quote from: Cadescove on July 16, 2018, 03:29:49 PM
It's basic english, not a function of higher education.  I gave you a tutorial, just read it, or if you need to print it out and tape it in your monitor. Spellchecker won't help with this.
C'mon, you can do it!!

Attacking grammer and syntax is just an excuse to avoid the points being made. It is akin to the logical fallicy of attacking a person personally instead of the points they are making. The phrase "too plus to equals for" is the same as saying "2+2=4" and the fact that it is spelled wrong doesnt affect its truth, and the only ppl it pisses off are elitists who think everyone should be as refined and well spoken as they are. I suppose u are bothered that i dont type out the word YOU but use the letter U instead. I guess you only get to be president if you got good grades in english class...