I want to beat people for using the terms...

I'm always kind of amazed at how many on the internet still use "loose" instead of "lose."

Your = possesion, ie your bike.

You're = You are, ie You're a loser.

Let's get a couple of folks here fired up....

resign = to voluntarily give up your position

re-sign = to sign a new contract with someone you already have under contract.
 
Your = possesion, ie your bike.

You're = You are, ie You're a loser.

Let's get a couple of folks here fired up....

resign = to voluntarily give up your position

re-sign = to sign a new contract with someone you already have under contract.

There
Their
They're
 
Lead (the verb) is present tense. Rhymes with bead.
Led (the verb) is past tense. Rhymes with bed.

I see professional writers get this one wrong all the time. :banghead:
 
Supposively.

For all intensive purposes.

Chicargo

Philadelthia.

Birfday.

Let me axe you a question.
 
Your = possesion, ie your bike.

You're = You are, ie You're a loser.

Let's get a couple of folks here fired up....

resign = to voluntarily give up your position

re-sign = to sign a new contract with someone you already have under contract.

I've seen something like the following way too many times, and it always makes me wonder if universal suffrage is still a good idea:

"Your a looser. You prolly live in you're moms basement, to!"

My other anti-favorite is when sports announcers say something like "the Bruins and Canadiens will face each other in the decisive game of their seven-game playoff series tonight."

Sorry, dude, until it is played, it's a deciding game. Tomorrow, you can announce that the Bruins won a decisive victory over the Canadiens by beating them 6-2 in Game Seven. :Lecture:
 
Not getting the Oreo reference ... was that yet another one of Peyton's myriad of ad campaigns?

I vaguely remember George Carlin having a bit about flammable, inflammable, and non-inflammable. "Either the thing flamms, or it doesn't!!!" :fire:

Worse, it was both Mannings

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/FUu3alRbbGo" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
 
Worse, it was both Mannings

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/FUu3alRbbGo" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>

I think it's hysterical that they both have name plates in front of them.
 
He's out with a knee (insert body part)

~Dee~
 
Something "needs" something without the "to be" in the verb phrase. I.E. "the car needs cleaned".
Also I'm pretty sure use of "supposably" as mentioned above is a capital crime. Or it is in my house. Rare is the time I correct anyone's speech, BUT I CANNOT STAND "SUPPOSABLY" ARGH!!! I DELETED IT FROM MY HUSBAND'S VOCABULARY...FINALLY. IT IS GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE!

"conversate"-had a friend at my old job who hated this one too.
I second "for all intensive purposes" as horrible too.

"UNTRACKED"..OMG... also a capital crime. THERE.IS. NO.SUCH.THING. NOT.IN.'MURICA.

It is ON TRACK, ON TRACK ON TRACK, you ignorant boogermuffin!!!!!
 
"conversate"-had a friend at my old job who hated this one too.
I second "for all intensive purposes" as horrible too.

"UNTRACKED"..OMG... also a capital crime. THERE.IS. NO.SUCH.THING. NOT.IN.'MURICA.

It is ON TRACK, ON TRACK ON TRACK, you ignorant boogermuffin!!!!!

These two items, yes, yes, and a thousand time yes!

Sent from the moon using lasers
 
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