How to change a light bulb using an internet forum

[Ace]

Originally posted by p38arover+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(p38arover)</div><div class='quotemain'><!--QuoteBegin-Ace


Another idea vlad, youre on a role. I like it. Matt

But surely you mean, "Another idea, Vlad, you're on a roll."?

Ron [img]style_emoticons/<#EMO_DIR#>/smile.gif[/img][/b][/quote]

Whatever, i dont really care anymore.,"'!;:,.)({}][/?.,!. Matt

[VladTepes]

Originally posted by p38arover
Ahh, but they make an enormous difference to meaning of a word or sentence.

For example, if I see "wont" am I to read it as "won't" meaning "wouldn't" or "wont" meaning "accustomed" or "apt"?

The lack of commas can make reading seriously difficult - have you ever read legal documents? They avoid commas completely thus making them very abiguous.

Ron (not a teacher and someone who was never a great English student - I preferred maths and the sciences).

I'd say read it as won't because:

Most of the miscreants on this forum don't use fancy words like 'wont'
Most of the miscreants on this forum can't type.

[DiscoTDI]

Originally posted by VladTepes+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(VladTepes)</div><div class='quotemain'><!--QuoteBegin-p38arover
Ahh, but they make an enormous difference to meaning of a word or sentence.

For example, if I see "wont" am I to read it as "won't" meaning "wouldn't" or "wont" meaning "accustomed" or "apt"?

The lack of commas can make reading seriously difficult - have you ever read legal documents? They avoid commas completely thus making them very abiguous.

Ron (not a teacher and someone who was never a great English student - I preferred maths and the sciences).

I'd say read it as won't because:

Most of the miscreants on this forum don't use fancy words like 'wont'
Most of the miscreants on this forum can't type.[/b][/quote]

just think of us as all legal proffesionals

[Ace]

Originally posted by DiscoTDI+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(DiscoTDI)</div><div class='quotemain'>

Originally posted by VladTepes@
<!--QuoteBegin-p38arover

Ahh, but they make an enormous difference to meaning of a word or sentence.

For example, if I see "wont" am I to read it as "won't" meaning "wouldn't" or "wont" meaning "accustomed" or "apt"?

The lack of commas can make reading seriously difficult - have you ever read legal documents? They avoid commas completely thus making them very abiguous.

Ron (not a teacher and someone who was never a great English student - I preferred maths and the sciences).

I'd say read it as won't because:

Most of the miscreants on this forum don't use fancy words like 'wont'
Most of the miscreants on this forum can't type.

just think of us as all legal proffesionals[/b][/quote]


Yeah thats what i am. Matt

[VladTepes]

shouldn't that be Illegal professionals....

[Ace]

Originally posted by VladTepes
shouldn't that be Illegal professionals....

No i am 100% legitimate. :wink: Matt

[DiscoTDI]

Originally posted by Ace+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(Ace)</div><div class='quotemain'><!--QuoteBegin-VladTepes
shouldn't that be Illegal professionals....

No i am 100% legitimate. :wink: Matt[/b][/quote]


theres that spelling again

Ace its spelt illegitimate :wink:

[Ace]

Originally posted by DiscoTDI+--><div class='quotetop'>QUOTE(DiscoTDI)</div><div class='quotemain'>

Originally posted by Ace@
<!--QuoteBegin-VladTepes

shouldn't that be Illegal professionals....

No i am 100% legitimate. :wink: Matt

theres that spelling again

Ace its spelt illegitimate :wink:[/b][/quote]

Oops silly me, i must get around to buying that dictionary, this forum cant have a bunch of illiterate misfits inhabiting it. Matt

[DiscoTDI]

whos illiterate 8)

[Redbak]

Originally posted by DiscoTDI
whos illiterate 8)

All of America and parts of Australia ....

Davo