Moderators: 93Cobra#2771, SPEEDFREEK, 1993cobra
Your a bag of douche.JohnLynch wrote:cobra845 wrote:Lol! But really it's neither, because ad is an abbreviation for the word "advertisement". FYI use some punctuation and capital letters.
Ok I'm done.
Ad is its own word http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ad
Go look that one up.It's you're...cobra845 wrote:Your a bag of douche.JohnLynch wrote:cobra845 wrote:Lol! But really it's neither, because ad is an abbreviation for the word "advertisement". FYI use some punctuation and capital letters.
Ok I'm done.
Ad is its own word http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ad
cobra845 wrote:Your a bag of douche.JohnLynch wrote:cobra845 wrote:Lol! But really it's neither, because ad is an abbreviation for the word "advertisement". FYI use some punctuation and capital letters.
Ok I'm done.
Ad is its own word http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ad
my feelings are hurtits turd grade !!!!!NV93Cobra wrote:It's you're...cobra845 wrote:Your a bag of douche.JohnLynch wrote:
Ad is its own word http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ad
By the way - we all write like a bunch of third graders ninety percent of the time.
It's 90%, ha! Sorry had to chrisNV93Cobra wrote:It's you're...cobra845 wrote:Your a bag of douche.JohnLynch wrote:
Ad is its own word http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/ad
By the way - we all write like a bunch of third graders ninety percent of the time.
Technically, I would argue I am correct. Any single word number (such as one, two, ten, twenty, ninety) should be written out. Additionally, there is some debate whether numbers above twelve can be written as numbers or spelled, both are acceptable. When writing two word numbers, such as 21 (twenty-one), you should use the number equivalents and should not write them as words. The percent (%) symbol should never be used in formal writing. But, I would agree that 90 percent or ninety percent are both acceptable variations.RollTide93 wrote:It's 90%, ha! Sorry had to chrisNV93Cobra wrote:It's you're...cobra845 wrote: Your a bag of douche.
By the way - we all write like a bunch of third graders ninety percent of the time.
Pm'ed.jstanley55 wrote:Oh, I'm sure you won't take it but I will give you a G for all of them. But you'll need to clarify if they are in good or great shape. "Cars are in great shape. All have boxes I think, most are good shape" Do you mean cars are in great shape and most boxes are in good shape?
Just let me know. Thanks man!
LmaoNV93Cobra wrote:Technically, I would argue I am correct. Any single word number (such as one, two, ten, twenty, ninety) should be written out. Additionally, there is some debate whether numbers above twelve can be written as numbers or spelled, both are acceptable. When writing two word numbers, such as 21 (twenty-one), you should use the number equivalents and should not write them as words. The percent (%) symbol should never be used in formal writing. But, I would agree that 90 percent or ninety percent are both acceptable variations.RollTide93 wrote:It's 90%, ha! Sorry had to chrisNV93Cobra wrote: It's you're...
By the way - we all write like a bunch of third graders ninety percent of the time.
Percentages: With everyday writing you can use digits, like “4% of the children” or “Add 2 cups of brown rice.” In formal writing, however, you should spell the percentage out like “12 percent of the players” (or “twelve percent of the players,” depending on your preference as explained in point three).
I recommend everyone here should subscribe to the "grammer girl" podcast (http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/). It really will help with your grammer.
Additionally, I'm a moron so please do not listen to me...
Ha! This is awesome Chris, logical argument says its an f@cking number so write it as suchNV93Cobra wrote:Technically, I would argue I am correct. Any single word number (such as one, two, ten, twenty, ninety) should be written out. Additionally, there is some debate whether numbers above twelve can be written as numbers or spelled, both are acceptable. When writing two word numbers, such as 21 (twenty-one), you should use the number equivalents and should not write them as words. The percent (%) symbol should never be used in formal writing. But, I would agree that 90 percent or ninety percent are both acceptable variations.RollTide93 wrote:It's 90%, ha! Sorry had to chrisNV93Cobra wrote: It's you're...
By the way - we all write like a bunch of third graders ninety percent of the time.
Percentages: With everyday writing you can use digits, like “4% of the children” or “Add 2 cups of brown rice.” In formal writing, however, you should spell the percentage out like “12 percent of the players” (or “twelve percent of the players,” depending on your preference as explained in point three).
I recommend everyone here should subscribe to the "grammer girl" podcast (http://grammar.quickanddirtytips.com/). It really will help with your grammer.
Additionally, I'm a moron so please do not listen to me...
, anyways who cares see you in a couple weeks bro Damn bro! Didn't you know we're in a recession?jstanley55 wrote:Oh, I'm sure you won't take it but I will give you a G for all of them. But you'll need to clarify if they are in good or great shape. "Cars are in great shape. All have boxes I think, most are good shape" Do you mean cars are in great shape and most boxes are in good shape?
Just let me know. Thanks man!
Best time to buy stuff man.RollTide93 wrote:Damn bro! Didn't you know we're in a recession?jstanley55 wrote:Oh, I'm sure you won't take it but I will give you a G for all of them. But you'll need to clarify if they are in good or great shape. "Cars are in great shape. All have boxes I think, most are good shape" Do you mean cars are in great shape and most boxes are in good shape?
Just let me know. Thanks man!
