There are a few somewhat cool ones but they are still booger flickers.Originally Posted by maebach
Use Logic Or STFU!!!
There are a few somewhat cool ones but they are still booger flickers.
Silly bitch, your weapons cannot harm me. Don't you know who I am? I'm the Juggernaut, Bitchhhh!
Flies Like An Arrow, Flies Like An Apple
---12323---4552-----
2133--STRENGTH--8310
344---5--5301---3232
Poster
The coolest.How cool is the English teacher?
Use Logic Or STFU!!!
The coolest.How cool is the English teacher?
Silly bitch, your weapons cannot harm me. Don't you know who I am? I'm the Juggernaut, Bitchhhh!
Flies Like An Arrow, Flies Like An Apple
---12323---4552-----
2133--STRENGTH--8310
344---5--5301---3232
lol fang tan
Definition of lurker?
Yours Sincerely,
Dark Steno @ Maskawaih
Poster
A lurker is someone that follows the forum but doesn’t post.
courtesy of urbandictionary.com
Fat Secret Agent
My favourite bit is when you put deliberate mistakes in posts like that. To cover the real mistakes you make. It's actually quite cute.I would tell lurkers that the grammar police are just a different typa geek.
How cool is the English teacher?
Lurkers keep in mind that the grammar police make grammatikul errorrs just like everyone else.
They just google and proofread their posts meticulously.
Also the grammar police tend to be bratish and other 'peons. (think 'peans, grammar police)
Hey every part of the world needs something to call fun.
Dexter's Apprentice.
Yeah wot 'e sed
All spelling mistakes and grammatical errors in my post's are intentional.
lol fang tan
Doesnt post? lolA lurker is someone that follows the forum but doesn’t post.
courtesy of urbandictionary.com
Yours Sincerely,
Dark Steno @ Maskawaih
Lagomorph
its a shame that you need to have a degree in english langauge to be able to post here
maybe the forum would have more members if this wasnt the case
Again we see people ignoring the "subjunctive mood".
A verb is in the subjunctive mood when it expresses a condition which is doubtful or not factual. It is most often found in a clause beginning with the word "if". It is also found in clauses following a verb that expresses a doubt, a wish, regret, request, demand, or proposal.
When one makes a statement contrary to fact, one must use a conditional form of the verb, such as "weren't".
Don't worry about the grammar police here, they are just the rent-a cops of the grammar police.
I have seen such deplorable use of this mood, even among the "cognoscenti" of this forum, that I deem them all grammarian wannabes.
Aren't we in the trust tree, thingey?
A duck is watching.
what?its a shame that you need to have a degree in english langauge to be able to post here
maybe the forum would have more members if this wasnt the case
Again we see people ignoring the "subjunctive mood".
A verb is in the subjunctive mood when it expresses a condition which is doubtful or not factual. It is most often found in a clause beginning with the word "if". It is also found in clauses following a verb that expresses a doubt, a wish, regret, request, demand, or proposal.
When one makes a statement contrary to fact, one must use a conditional form of the verb, such as "weren't".
Don't worry about the grammar police here, they are just the rent-a cops of the grammar police.
I have seen such deplorable use of this mood, even among the "cognoscenti" of this forum, that I deem them all grammarian wannabes.
Those who dont learn from the past are doomed to repeat It.
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