What is Digg?Sponsored by Sony Pictures
Watch a scene from 2012, in theaters November 13 view!
whowillsurvive2012.com - Get ready for the biggest event in history – the end of time. How will you survive? 2012- opening 11/13
21 Comments
- 0bamaclintobush, on 10/29/2007, -2/+8Misspelled? What a dork! You mispelled it!
(that's a joke, in case someone thought I was a moron) - jasonnazar, on 10/30/2007, -1/+7Bloggers, really need; to pay more - attention to the details "of their" punctuation >>> if they want 'to be take more {seriously}. no?
- krets, on 10/30/2007, -2/+6Your an angry little man aren't you?
- MonarchWastxD, on 10/30/2007, -2/+5What about the freaking difference between "you're" and "your". Learn to ***** spell people! "You're" stands for "You are"... "your" is a possesive - like "mine".
There's no such thing as "Your going to laugh when you see this!" or "It's you're money!" - meshman, on 10/29/2007, -0/+3"Right: Before going to the school, Joe stopped on my house."
How does one stop ON someone's house? Was he jumping from roof to roof? - mrgreenjeans, on 10/30/2007, -0/+3YOU CAN ALSO USE CAPS LOCK FOR EMPHASIS. PEOPLE LOVE IT!
- Azimuth1, on 10/29/2007, -1/+4Generally people use *asterisks*.
Quotation marks are just wrong because they have another use. - krets, on 10/30/2007, -1/+3Maybe he was in a hovercraft?
- AuburnTigers, on 10/29/2007, -0/+2Hey quit stopping on my house....
oops I mean: ... - AuburnTigers, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1Dugg for the correct use of bedevil.
- MarkDykeman, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1This is an article that I really, really do dig. I mean, DIGG!
- gbarberi, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1Yeh, It's one of the best.
- SheilaNoya, on 10/29/2007, -1/+2--- Using quotation marks for emphasis ---
They say this is wrong to do, but Digg doesn't allow you the option of using italics or bold lettering. Therefore, it's still necessary at times if you want to give a word special emphasis. - gbarberi, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1"i" before "e", except after "c" or when sounding like "a" as in neighbor or weigh. That's how I remember. I still have to catch myself once in awhile.
- gbarberi, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1If punctuation is the problem, then I suggest reading Stilman's "Grammatically Correct", pocket guide. I keep a copy in my backpack.
- Tomboys, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1I saved to favorites... as a reminder. Did anyone notice this though?
"Wrong: Before going to the school Joe stopped on my house.
Right: Before going to the school, Joe stopped on my house."
"Stopped on my house." He he! I've never heard it phrased like that before. - EvanVolm, on 10/29/2007, -0/+1The whole "i before e" thing always screws me up.
- bigdadgib, on 10/29/2007, -0/+0I thought it was great. If it will help me, that is wonderful.
- ChoiceMad, on 10/29/2007, -2/+2Aren't asterisks typically used to denote something visual/audio that can't be perceived through written(typed) words? *sigh* *shrugs* For bold and/or italics I (incorrectly) use 'single' quote marks.
- mon11uk, on 10/29/2007, -0/+0Liked this article. The writer Daniel Scocco comments in Point 1 ('Apostrophe for plurals') how this is a problem particularly common amongst non-native English speakers. While this maybe true, as a teacher (of Asian descent) teaching in both the US and the UK, I have been staggered by how many native English speakers could not get this right! Including fellow teachers! Humanities classes are all about oral expression nowadays and less about the art of written prose. Bring back the good old fashioned grammar classes! I've heard that the book 'Eats, Shoots and Leaves' is pretty good. Tried it, anyone?
- webcure, on 10/29/2007, -8/+1Yo!
Who you calling a dork?
You're talking to a good friend of mine.
© Digg Inc. 2009
— Content created and posted by Digg users is