oh and lets not forget Crimina1 that a question mark signifies the end of a sentance. You seem to think it is like a comma! Even in the earliest school classes we learn that after the end of a sentance the first word of the new sentance begins with a capital. Also I would just like to point out that when typing the correct format is one space between words and two after every full stop or any other character which signifies the end of a sentance.Quote:
Don't be so hypocritical, English is not a first language for everyone at AO, and judging by your post you are hardly uploading the standards of grammer, punctuation and spelling.
Critize - critise (that is the correct English)
Alot - a lot (it's two separate words!)
whos - whose
there - their (in the context you are using)
Now personnaly I don't worry about such things, a post's merit should be judged by the information conatined within, not by the formaility of its display. If you would like to dispute this or any of the points I have raised in this post or to discuss any other aspects of the English language please feel free to Private Message me. I have been studying English now, both the literature and the language, for over four years. Durring which time I have earned myself a GCSE in English Language as well as a GCSE and an Advanced Level GCE in English Literature. I also finished top in my year in the C.L.A.I.T examinations which test typing skills and ability to present text in the formal and correct manner. So I would like to think that I am qualified to answer any questions you may want to raise on the subject.
/me turns off the formality button - ich >_<;
see the vast majority of us do know the correct format when typing etc but most of the time it is sacrificed for the sake of time and ease!
Are you really going to sit and type Hyper Text Mark-up Language everytime insteread of HTML? come on Crimina1 lighten up!!!
s0 whet iph are spoiling aent thet gud - is lung is yew git the musseage!!!!
;)
v_Ln
