- This topic has 59 replies, 25 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 3 months ago by powayseller.
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September 18, 2006 at 5:29 PM #35744September 18, 2006 at 5:34 PM #35746zkParticipant
Who knew James Brown was so grammatically correct.
Speaking of “exception,” what the heck does “the exception that proves the rule” mean?
September 18, 2006 at 5:47 PM #35747The-ShovelerParticipantNor_LA-Temcu-SD-Guy
OK OK OK I got it !!!
Thanks for setting me on the right tract, I mean track.
Man ho Man are you guy’s touchy.
See this is what happens when you write stuff like below all day for a living.
pNSPerStreamCounterInfo->u64TxFrames.low = LVAL(pIn, iOffSet);
September 18, 2006 at 5:51 PM #35748anParticipantNor-La-Temcu-SD-GUY, I concur. Maybe we should just start writing you + me = good. I++ (your_comment)->code. :-).
September 18, 2006 at 5:56 PM #35749zkParticipantNot knowing a damn (or is it damned) thing about it, I’d say that “pNSPerStreamCounterInfo->u64TxFrames.low = LVAL(pIn, iOffSet);” must be computer code.
I guess after writing all day where every single keystroke must be correct, you’re happy to rip through a blog entry without concern for every little nitpicking (or is it nit picking) thing.
My job involves rapid-fire decisions all day long. Then, when I get home to my wife, she can’t understand why it takes me five minutes to decide what I want for dinner.
Same type of thing, probably.
Considering your circumstance, I’ll give you a pass. Everybody else, get your colons in order!
September 18, 2006 at 6:02 PM #35750AnonymousGuestThank you for your kind words. It is unfortunate that in times of great turmoil certain unnamed individuals on this thread can not grow a personality or a sense of humor. Oh yeah and it also pisses me off when people use the word “challenged” instead of “retard”.
September 18, 2006 at 6:02 PM #35751ChrispyParticipantDoes the word semi-colon mean half-assed?
September 18, 2006 at 6:15 PM #35753AnonymousGuestOk Chrispy..you get 2 points for that.
September 18, 2006 at 6:39 PM #35755RudyParticipanttract2 (trkt) Pronunciation Key Audio pronunciation of “tract” [P]n.
A leaflet or pamphlet containing a declaration or appeal, especially one put out by a religious or political group.
Commonly distributed randomly amd anonymously.And without any soul? Sound familiar?
September 18, 2006 at 8:05 PM #35758avidsaverParticipantIssues within this thread include the following:
1) “you guy’s”
2) Healthily is not a word. I think the correct usage would be, “I eat healthfully.”
3) “There’s a lot of blogs” should be “There are…”Just thought I’d jump in… and yeah, this is all way too anal.
September 18, 2006 at 10:15 PM #35783carlislematthewParticipantInsure, Ensure, Assure.
For some reason, hardly anyone knows what “ensure” means. Instead, they use “insure”. It’s everywhere. All over marketing literature after multiple “professionals” have proof-read it. Uggh.
Insure – to protect against loss with a policy of some kind. e.g. An insurance policy! I want to insure my car.
Ensure – to make certain. e.g. “To ensure good results, chill the milk before adding”. See how weird “insure” is here? Are you going to purchase a policy that protects againsts bad results if you add warm milk?
Assure – I dunno. Too late to think… To comfort or state confidence, I suppose.. e.g. “I assure you that my homework will be done on time”.
September 18, 2006 at 10:16 PM #35784powaysellerParticipantTo the person who started this thread: “I” is spelled with a capital letter. It’s not “i”.
September 18, 2006 at 10:45 PM #35792CardiffBaseballParticipantThis being the internet and all we can’t forget the constant use of loose in place of lose.
Is it correct to say George Soros, or better to say douchebag?
September 18, 2006 at 11:03 PM #35797sdduuuudeParticipantSeptember 19, 2006 at 6:20 AM #35808ChrispyParticipantHealthily is a word:
That said, healthfully is used more often, except for when you’re eating pork rinds.
How about “I could care less” when it should be “I couldn’t care less”?
Irregardless is not a word – because the “ir” at the beginning and the “less” at the end are both negatives. Regardless is what should be used, or irrespective, or “forget about that part.”
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