[Guide] Proper English Language - Page 2 - MMOwned - World of Warcraft Exploits, Hacks, Bots and Guides

aggiish · (#16)

As I also said in my first post, it's a shortened version of the original outcome. I wanted to write a whole lot more but just couldn't find time to do that. Atm I'm having national tests so i have to study alot.

Cepthy · (#17)

This is clearly a scam

Phase228 · (#18)

Quote:

Originally Posted by Cepthy

This is clearly a scam

if this is a scam YOU deserve to be

either way thanks for teh effort but...i prefer to use crappy grammar on the internet

shade599 · (#19)

Quote:

Originally Posted by aggiish

To administrators/moderators and such: Please move this thread to its proper location if it is wrongly placed, but I consider this to be a good place since most of the "bad" threads are being posted here. I also searched for similar thread but could not find any, so I hope this is not a repost.

I see more and more posts on these forums using worse and worse English. Some I even consider to be written in languages unknown to mankind. Therefore, I hereby present to you all:

The Dummie's/Foreigner's Guide to: Proper English

Index:

[1] Capital Letters
[2] Punctuation

[1] Capital Letters

In proper English language, capital letters are being used in the beginning of sentences as well as in nouns, such as names of people and places, as well as the first word in a sentence.
For example, the name John would be spelled with a capital "j", since "j" is the first letter in the word John, and John is the name of a person.

A capital can also be used in the middle of a sentence if it represents yourself, as in "I".
For example: "Did I talk to you?"
However, you do not say "Me" or "ME".

It may also be used in the middle of a sentence when you are talking about a constitution.
For example: "Did you go to church last Sunday?"
This example indicates church as in the building.
"The pope is the head of the Church."
This sentence indicates the Church as the constitution.

To recap all of what we've learned in this lesson:
-Capital letters are used in the beginning of sentences
-Capital letters are used when naming people and places
-Capital letters are used when talking about yourself
-Capital letters are used when talking about a constitution

Here is a sentence using all of these newly learned rules:
"Was Paulus VI head of the Church in the 1960's, or am I completly wrong?"

[2] Punctuation

Punctuation is very important, because otherwise, your sentences would just go on and on. To end a sentence, you put a little dot called a period. The period looks like a regular dot, ".".

Another important punctuation mark is the question mark. The question mark looks like this: "?" and expresses a request or wondering.
For example: Could you pass me the salt, please?
This sentence clearly marks a request.

To continue this lesson on punctuation marks, we'll add the exclamation mark. It looks like this: "!", and clearly marks something the author might want to scream or point out in the text.
For example: "What the f***!"
This sentence clearly marks that the author of this sentence wants to yell this at someone. In other cases, as I stated earlier, exclamation marks can be used to point out a part in a text.
For example: "He was naked!"
This sentence marks out that the fact that he was naked, and the explanation mark is important to the meaning of the complete text.

The least used of all punctuation marks is the comma (","). "When do I use the comma?" you might say. Well, the comma is most commonly used when it links two sentences or clauses.
For example: "He was naked, I believe."

My English might not be the best around these forums, but I'm trying to help alot of newcomers to spell/write correctly. This is also a shorter version of the guide I first intended to write, but I just didn't have the energy to complete it.

Might be some spelling and/or explaining mistakes but I'm still in school, learning.

Thank you for reading.

Kind Regards,

Mistakes highlighted in red. (Well, I guess some commas can be optional).

Errage · (#20)

Oftenly?

Commonly IMO.

(TLDR)

aggiish · (#21)

Quote:

Originally Posted by aggiish

Might be some spelling and/or explaining mistakes but I'm still in school, learning.

Spelling mistakes were already excused shade599, and as Errage said: Commonly fits better than oftenly.

ReidE96 · (#22)

Did Errage just say teal deer?

It would be nice if people learned to spell, but it's not going to happen. If they can't read the stickies on matters like "This doesn't work" or "This is a scam" and post threads asking it, they won't read one on spelling, i.e. if they won't read stickies on topics they went looking for, there's no way in hell they'll read one they weren't.

shade599 · (#23)

Quote:

Originally Posted by aggiish

Spelling mistakes were already excused shade599, and as Errage said: Commonly fits better than oftenly.

Yes, but I rather enjoy pointing out the irony in this thread. However, you were the one who used "oftenly" (my original correction of it was that you misspelled "oftenly," but I then changed it to "Commonly" after reading Errage's post.)