British Comedy Guide

Objects of desire. Page 12

tailor*

First English mistake!

I'm sure you could if you tried reeeeeally hard.

No his father's was name was Wolfgang Taylor. But knitted as a hobby.

Quote: Aaron @ July 20 2008, 12:57 PM BST

tailor*

First English mistake!

Bugger! I actually knew it was wrong while typing it, but I felt I should be more daring and not look everything up on the slightest doubt. That has turned out well.

Oh and this must be about the third time that you've found my first English mistake.

Oh. Well. Third English mistake.

(I never implied I could count, did I? :P)

Oh, and this must be the third time that you've found my first English mistake.

:)

Quote: Aaron @ July 20 2008, 1:07 PM BST

(I never implied I could count, did I? :P)

I assumed you had a list for everyone here in order to be ready to punish us accordingly once you got hold of any of us.

Quote: Marc P @ July 20 2008, 1:08 PM BST

Oh, and this must be the third time that you've found my first English mistake.
:)

Ha! I've observed comma usage here and found it to be almost non-existent. I'd stand out if I did it correctly!

Please do! Lead by example. Many people could use the guidance, myself included.

I saw a post, elsewhere yesterday, where a lady, had put, a comma, after, literally, every few words. It was, really, really, quite annoying. And never mind, rather hard, to read.

I got told off at school for using too many commas, but I wrote how I talked and I have no attention span.

I still don't understand spacing after fullstops et al, but I think it's probably all too pedantic anyway.

Errr Eh?

You put a space after a full stop. That's about it.

New object of desire: fry up!

As soon as I am dressed, to the kitchen I shall go.

Oh man. Do me one?

With pleasure.

Me too!!

Sorry Lee, got in there a bit too late. I've noted your order for next time though!

12 pages in one day!? :O

Actually, less than two and a half hours.

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