Okay. This is going to sound harsh, but I was watching Sesame Street one day while I was home for lunch (Don't judge me. It was between that and Family Feud. Big Bird or Louie Anderson. Yeah. That's what I thought) Anywho, it dawned on my while Cookie Monster was stuffing his face with cookie goodness that this educational program was promoting bad grammar! "Me want cookie"?! C'mon! Same goes for you, Elmo. Tickle me unpleased with your bad grammar and illeism, Mister!
Oh the redundancy of, "true facts." and oh how the words "true love" belittle the word "love" on it's own.

Zerzhul (not here anymore... look me up elsewhere) joined this group.
see all Zerzhul (not here anymore... look me up elsewhere)'s groups
Jan 5, 2008
There is an end quotation mark missing from line 9 on page 35 of When the Emperor Was Divine. I am now on page 92 and am still unable to put it out of my mind.
Join the discussion →
"Spend any time on an internet message board -- hell, even on a professionally produced website's editorial content -- and one thing will become dishearteningly clear: the number of people in the world who can put together a coherent sentence is dropping by the day.
Grammatical horrors surround us every day: "it's" where there should be "its"; quotation marks used for emphasis, where there should be italics; comma splices out the wazoo. If we have to read "for all intensive purposes" one more damn time, we won't be responsible for our actions.
Fortunately, we do have some recourse against grammatical offenses, short of justifiable homicide. As with any movement, the attempt to restore good grammar to its rightful importance requires both constant vigilance and a steady influx of new activist-recruits."
- Glarkware
Moderated by Jaline
grammar 4
Advertisement
Add a comment
Join the discussion →