Originally posted by Gay Guy
And i am a english professor by the way.
8 words = 5 grammatical errors.
1) An English professor would not start a sentence off with 'And.'
2) 'I' used by itself is capitalized.
3) 'English' when referred to as a subject is capitalized.
4) The word 'an' would be used instead of 'a' before the word 'English.'
5) A comma would appear after the word 'professor.'
Originally posted by botankus
8 words = 5 grammatical errors.1) An English professor would not start a sentence off with 'And.'
2) 'I' used by itself is capitalized.
3) 'English' when referred to as a subject is capitalized.
4) The word 'an' would be used instead of 'a' before the word 'English.'
5) A comma would appear after the word 'professor.'
And I think it should be "an English" not "a English"....but that's just my opinion.
[edit] Damn you.
Originally posted by botankus....or, he's a professor that happens to be english. but a professor of what, now THAT is a riddle that needs to be solved.. TO THE BAT COMPUTER!!
8 words = 5 grammatical errors.1) An English professor would not start a sentence off with 'And.'
2) 'I' used by itself is capitalized.
3) 'English' when referred to as a subject is capitalized.
4) The word 'an' would be used instead of 'a' before the word 'English.'
5) A comma would appear after the word 'professor.'
Originally posted by botankus
8 words = 5 grammatical errors.1) An English professor would not start a sentence off with 'And.'
2) 'I' used by itself it capitalized.
3) 'English' when referred to as a subject is capitalized.
4) The word 'an' would be used instead of 'a' before the word 'English.'
5) A comma would appear after the word 'professor.'
You spelled "=" wrong. The correct spelling is "equals." And I didn't know that "I it capitalized." I always thought that "I is capitilised" anyway all of this has nothing to do with the topic of the thread. I am an english teacher. A gay english teacher. This topic is about homophobia, not about each others speling mistakes.
Originally posted by Gay Guyok teacher or not shut the **** up, your not in school you cant tell people what to do ok
You spelled "=" wrong. The correct spelling is "equals." And I didn't know that "I it capitalized." I always thought that "I is capitilised" anyway all of this has nothing to do with the topic of the thread. I am an english teacher. A gay english teacher. This topic is about homophobia, not about each others speling mistakes.
Originally posted by Gay Guy
You spelled "=" wrong. The correct spelling is "equals." And I didn't know that "I it capitalized." I always thought that "I is capitilised" anyway all of this has nothing to do with the topic of the thread. I am an english teacher. A gay english teacher. This topic is about homophobia, not about each others speling mistakes.
We would have too much to do if it was.
Anyways, homophobia equals (=) bad.
Originally posted by Bardock42jealous much?
Debbie told me.
Originally posted by Gay Guyyes but, is the prefix "homo" in the sense of the latin meaning for "man" or the greek meaning for "same"...i'd like that clarified.
You spelled "=" wrong. The correct spelling is "equals." And I didn't know that "I it capitalized." I always thought that "I is capitilised" anyway all of this has nothing to do with the topic of the thread. I am an english teacher. A gay english teacher. This topic is about homophobia, not about each others speling mistakes.
Originally posted by Gay Guy
Yeah I'm sure oxford's dictionary has "capitalised" in it as the past tense form of capitilize. And i am a english professor by the way.
Past tense has nothing to do with it. Honor/Honour. Color/Colour. Capitalise/capitalize.
American version English substituets many words s. with a z. S. being an older version, and due to the amount of American text in the world the American version is becoming more common. Depending on which type of dictionary one uses, which market it was printed for and how old it is one might only get the z. version, both versions or the s. version.
Likewise defense (American version) / defence (British version)
realize/Realise
license/licence
memorise/memorize
This is the tip of the iceberg, so are you understanding yet?