Underloop Advanced Member
United Kingdom
3,895 posts Joined: Mar, 2002
91 hardcore releases
Posted - 2006/03/17 : 21:59:28
^^^ so pretty much any colour then Em LOL
I like lots of colours, and don't have one favourite. I prefer multiple colours together. For instance the blue and midnight grey on this site work great together, and it looks better than the sum of the individual colours
And guys, brush your grammar up!!! What Boney said is the correct way to say it. He is referring to the favourite colour belonging to his little fella...... totally OT I know, but is the plural not peni or something?
__________________________________
"We don't stop playing because we grow old;
we grow old because we stop playing."
- George Bernard Shaw
Underloop Advanced Member
United Kingdom
3,895 posts Joined: Mar, 2002
91 hardcore releases
Posted - 2006/03/18 : 08:54:58
quote:Originally posted by Em Jay:
his little fella doesnt own a colour, it IS a colour
my hairs' arent blonde.... my hair is.
The apostrophe signifies "belonging to". For instance Matthew's favourite colour is the favourite colour of Matthew. No apostrophe signifies plural, eg Matthews are ace.
It can also signify is, as in Matthew's ace, meaning Matthew is ace, but again "is" signifies singular, for it to be plural it would be "are"
Em, just admit it your obsessed with multiple peni lol
I am being rather anal lately don't you think?
__________________________________
"We don't stop playing because we grow old;
we grow old because we stop playing."
- George Bernard Shaw
Ionosphere Advanced Member
United Kingdom
3,750 posts Joined: Dec, 2004
Posted - 2006/03/19 : 05:46:12
quote:Originally posted by Underloop:
The apostrophe signifies "belonging to". For instance Matthew's favourite colour is the favourite colour of Matthew.
No apostrophe signifies plural, eg Matthews are ace.
It can also signify is, as in Matthew's ace, meaning Matthew is ace, but again "is" signifies singular, for it to be plural it would be "are"
Big-up to Underloop for explaining the correct use of an apostrophe....
....and while we're at it a Capital 'I' doesn't have a dot above it. Ever. ....unless it's deliberately 'stylized', but most people can't use that excuse, ffs.
Jax Advanced Member
United Kingdom
2,676 posts Joined: Apr, 2005
Posted - 2006/03/19 : 12:16:27
the apostrophe was after the last letter wasnt it? i think it was anyway.
that means plural when the last letter of the word is an s, cause you cant have a word with two s' on the end (well you can but you know what i mean lol)
Printer friendly
Posted - 2006/03/17 : 18:11:14
Posted - 2006/03/18 : 07:00:43
(well you can but you know what i mean lol)
