Tom petty

  • Please bear with us on the new site integration and fixing any known bugs over the coming days. If you can not log in please try resetting your password and check your spam box. If you have tried these steps and are still struggling email [email protected] with your username/registered email address
  • Log in now to remove adverts - no adverts at all to registered members!
Digger The Dog said:
Nice try, CHAPPER.

[HASHTAG]#chapper seeked trev approval before tagfest[/HASHTAG]
Click to expand...
I haven't seen Chapper (or Chapster, as he's known on the grid) since it went down big style on Wendall Street. El Capitan wanted to flood the market with heavy G, stripes and vits but Chapster had already cornered the grid with A-Class biznuts.
 
Skeeny Weeny said:
Sad times. I'll give the guy a wide berth for now.
Click to expand...

He's a bit of a mess to be honest, doubt he'll have the mental strength to continue.

If you read about a sad, fat, lonely dwarf killing himself in the news over the next week or so you'll know who it was <ok>
 
  • Like
Reactions: Toley Fart
I've probably not helped the situation by pulling him up on his grammar. I wouldn't wish such poor mental health on anyone, but if what you are saying is true, the world is better off with one less nonce.
 
Last edited:
A historic is more common in both American and British English, but both usages are sufficiently common to be considered correct. A well known grammar rule says that we should use an before vowel sounds; for example, an accident, an item, an hour. We use a otherwise: a book, a hotel, a university.

GIRFUY
 
  • Like
Reactions: Toley Fart and Gambol
GroveRanger said:
A historic is more common in both American and British English, but both usages are sufficiently common to be considered correct. A well known grammar rule says that we should use an before vowel sounds; for example, an accident, an item, an hour. We use a otherwise: a book, a hotel, a university.

GIRFUY
Click to expand...

"An hotel" annoys the **** out of me. But am easily annoyed. Luckily, "a hotel" is equally correct.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Archers Road and Fridge Magnet
GroveRanger said:
A historic is more common in both American and British English, but both usages are sufficiently common to be considered correct. A well known grammar rule says that we should use an before vowel sounds; for example, an accident, an item, an hour. We use a otherwise: a book, a hotel, a university.

GIRFUY
Click to expand...

I do believe you have the brains of a shadow.

What you've posted above actually proves you to be wrong. Just because it is common, doesn't make it correct. You'd never say, "I live in an house," so why would you use an for historic? People who perpetuate that nonsense 'rule' need to be thrown from a moving train.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Toby
Skeeny Weeny said:
I do believe you have the brains of a shadow.

What you've posted above actually proves you to be wrong. Just because it is common, doesn't make it correct. You'd never say, "I live in an house," so why would you use an for historic? People who perpetuate that nonsense 'rule' need to be thrown from a moving train.
Click to expand...

"an historic" is actually perfectly acceptable. Gambol just had an historic win.
 
Gambol said:
"an historic" is actually perfectly acceptable. Gambol just had an historic win.
Click to expand...
You don't accept 'an hotel', but you do accept 'an historic', yet both hotel and historic start with the same letter and vowel sound.

You are an horrible oik.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Toby
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top Bottom
Back