Weekend predictions

[Welshie]

Yeah that.

@Welshie one for each category bro.

Void me for those categories bro

I'd of got it wrong anyway

 

[Spurlock]

Ah ok read all the op now

so earliest goal will be Wolves
Most bookings Saints

 

[brb]

Now you see another reason why I never bet, we totally destroyed them.

 

[Solid Air]

Now you see another reason why I never bet, we totally destroyed them.

shouldhave listened to me as due to my extensive knowledge of 1st Division football I even got the winning margin correct .

 

[brb]

shouldhave listened to me as due to my extensive knowledge of 1st Division football I even got the winning margin correct .

Anyone who had a bet on that result today, would have been on good odds. Ipswich three consecutive wins, under a new manager. Gills not scored in six meetings between the two sides and a player that has never scored in the league opens his account.

 

[Saf]

I missed this but I'll definitely join in if you keep it going, mate.

 

[Saf]

Hang on, I've spotted a flaw.

Do you mean which team will score earliest overall or in each game ? Coz if it's the former then Welshie is a ****ing cheating b'tard.

Shouldn't grass, mate.

 

[Saf]

Sheff U vs Soton. 1-1

Villa vs The Dingles 1-1

Brighton vs Da Yoof 0-1

Bristol City vs The Mighty ‘R’s 2-1

Gillingham vs Ipswich 1-3

Sunderland vs Rochdale 1-1

Serves you right. ****.

 

[PINKIE]

Shouldn't grass, mate.

I'm just ****ing about with both of them.

They know

 

[Saf]

I'm just ****ing about with both of them.

They know

That's alright then x

 

[Spurlock]

Serves you right. ****.

Soz bro

I thought it was a made up fixture tbh

 

[Schlem Boogerman]

I'm getting ****faced?

 

[Saf]

Soz bro

I thought it was a made up fixture tbh

Nah bruv we play teams with funny names all the time down here

 

[Saf]

I'm getting ****faced?

I'm just about there now


B&W ****

 

[PINKIE]

I'm getting ****faced?

What's the question mark for ?

 

[Saf]

Fs Piskie

Use a question mark [ ? ] at the end of a direct question. It is considered bad form to use a question mark in combination with other marks, although that is often done in informal prose in an attempt to convey complex tones: He told you what!? That combination (or similar combination) of punctuation marks is sometimes called an interrobang, but the interrobang currently has no role in academic prose.*

A tag question is a device used to turn a statement into a question. It nearly always consists of a pronoun, a helping verb, and sometimes the word not. Although it begins as a statement, the tag question prevails when it comes to the end-mark: use a question mark. Notice that when the statement is positive, the tag question is expressed in the negative; when the statement is negative, the tag question is positive. (There are a few exceptions to this, frequently expressing an element of surprise or sarcasm: "So you've made your first million, have you?" "Oh, that's your plan, is it?") The following are more typical tag questions:

• He should quit smoking, shouldn't he?
• He shouldn't have quit his diet, should he?
• They're not doing very well, are they?
• He finished on time, didn't he?
• She does a beautiful job, doesn't she?
• Harold may come along, mightn't he?
• There were too many people on the dock, weren't there?
  (Be careful of this last one; it's not "weren't they?")

Be careful not to put a question mark at the end of an indirect question.

• The instructor asked the students what they were doing.
• I asked my sister if she had a date.
• I wonder if Cheney will run for vice president again.
• I wonder whether Cheney will run again.

Be careful to distinguish between an indirect question (above), and a question that is embedded within a statement which we do want to end with a question mark.

• We can get to Boston quicker, can't we, if we take the interstate?
• His question was, can we end this statement with a question mark?
• She ended her remarks with a resounding why not?
• I wonder: will Cheney run for office again?

Put a question mark at the end of a sentence that is, in fact, a direct question. (Sometimes writers will simply forget.) Rhetorical questions (asked when an answer is not really expected), by the way, are questions and deserve to end with a question mark:

• How else should we end them, after all?
• What if I said to you, "You've got a real problem here"? (Notice that the question mark here comes after the quotation mark and there is no period at the end of the statement.)

Sometimes a question will actually end with a series of brief questions. When that happens, especially when the brief questions are more or less follow-up questions to the main question, each of the little questions can begin with a lowercase letter and end with a question mark.

• Who is responsible for executing the plan? the coach? the coaching staff? the players?

If a question mark is part of an italicized or underlined title, make sure that the question mark is also italicized:

• My favorite book is Where Did He Go?

(Do not add a period after such a sentence that ends with the title's question mark. The question mark will also suffice to end the sentence.) If the question mark is not part of a sentence-ending title, don't italicize the question mark:

• Did he sing the French national anthem, la Marseillaise?

When a question ends with an abbreviation, end the abbreviation with a period and then add the question mark.

• Didn't he use to live in Washington, D.C.?

When a question constitutes a polite request, it is usually not followed by a question mark. This becomes more true as the request becomes longer and more complex:

• Would everyone in the room who hasn't received an ID card please move to the front of the line.

 

[Schlem Boogerman]

Fs Piskie

Use a question mark [ ? ] at the end of a direct question. It is considered bad form to use a question mark in combination with other marks, although that is often done in informal prose in an attempt to convey complex tones: He told you what!? That combination (or similar combination) of punctuation marks is sometimes called an interrobang, but the interrobang currently has no role in academic prose.*

A tag question is a device used to turn a statement into a question. It nearly always consists of a pronoun, a helping verb, and sometimes the word not. Although it begins as a statement, the tag question prevails when it comes to the end-mark: use a question mark. Notice that when the statement is positive, the tag question is expressed in the negative; when the statement is negative, the tag question is positive. (There are a few exceptions to this, frequently expressing an element of surprise or sarcasm: "So you've made your first million, have you?" "Oh, that's your plan, is it?") The following are more typical tag questions:

• He should quit smoking, shouldn't he?
• He shouldn't have quit his diet, should he?
• They're not doing very well, are they?
• He finished on time, didn't he?
• She does a beautiful job, doesn't she?
• Harold may come along, mightn't he?
• There were too many people on the dock, weren't there?
  (Be careful of this last one; it's not "weren't they?")

Be careful not to put a question mark at the end of an indirect question.

• The instructor asked the students what they were doing.
• I asked my sister if she had a date.
• I wonder if Cheney will run for vice president again.
• I wonder whether Cheney will run again.

Be careful to distinguish between an indirect question (above), and a question that is embedded within a statement which we do want to end with a question mark.

• We can get to Boston quicker, can't we, if we take the interstate?
• His question was, can we end this statement with a question mark?
• She ended her remarks with a resounding why not?
• I wonder: will Cheney run for office again?

Put a question mark at the end of a sentence that is, in fact, a direct question. (Sometimes writers will simply forget.) Rhetorical questions (asked when an answer is not really expected), by the way, are questions and deserve to end with a question mark:

• How else should we end them, after all?
• What if I said to you, "You've got a real problem here"? (Notice that the question mark here comes after the quotation mark and there is no period at the end of the statement.)

Sometimes a question will actually end with a series of brief questions. When that happens, especially when the brief questions are more or less follow-up questions to the main question, each of the little questions can begin with a lowercase letter and end with a question mark.

• Who is responsible for executing the plan? the coach? the coaching staff? the players?

If a question mark is part of an italicized or underlined title, make sure that the question mark is also italicized:

• My favorite book is Where Did He Go?

(Do not add a period after such a sentence that ends with the title's question mark. The question mark will also suffice to end the sentence.) If the question mark is not part of a sentence-ending title, don't italicize the question mark:

• Did he sing the French national anthem, la Marseillaise?

When a question ends with an abbreviation, end the abbreviation with a period and then add the question mark.

• Didn't he use to live in Washington, D.C.?

When a question constitutes a polite request, it is usually not followed by a question mark. This becomes more true as the request becomes longer and more complex:

• Would everyone in the room who hasn't received an ID card please move to the front of the line.

Yep.

 

[Spurlock]

I'm getting ****faced?

hope so

 

[PINKIE]

Fs Piskie

Use a question mark [ ? ] at the end of a direct question. It is considered bad form to use a question mark in combination with other marks, although that is often done in informal prose in an attempt to convey complex tones: He told you what!? That combination (or similar combination) of punctuation marks is sometimes called an interrobang, but the interrobang currently has no role in academic prose.*

A tag question is a device used to turn a statement into a question. It nearly always consists of a pronoun, a helping verb, and sometimes the word not. Although it begins as a statement, the tag question prevails when it comes to the end-mark: use a question mark. Notice that when the statement is positive, the tag question is expressed in the negative; when the statement is negative, the tag question is positive. (There are a few exceptions to this, frequently expressing an element of surprise or sarcasm: "So you've made your first million, have you?" "Oh, that's your plan, is it?") The following are more typical tag questions:

• He should quit smoking, shouldn't he?
• He shouldn't have quit his diet, should he?
• They're not doing very well, are they?
• He finished on time, didn't he?
• She does a beautiful job, doesn't she?
• Harold may come along, mightn't he?
• There were too many people on the dock, weren't there?
  (Be careful of this last one; it's not "weren't they?")

Be careful not to put a question mark at the end of an indirect question.

• The instructor asked the students what they were doing.
• I asked my sister if she had a date.
• I wonder if Cheney will run for vice president again.
• I wonder whether Cheney will run again.

Be careful to distinguish between an indirect question (above), and a question that is embedded within a statement which we do want to end with a question mark.

• We can get to Boston quicker, can't we, if we take the interstate?
• His question was, can we end this statement with a question mark?
• She ended her remarks with a resounding why not?
• I wonder: will Cheney run for office again?

Put a question mark at the end of a sentence that is, in fact, a direct question. (Sometimes writers will simply forget.) Rhetorical questions (asked when an answer is not really expected), by the way, are questions and deserve to end with a question mark:

• How else should we end them, after all?
• What if I said to you, "You've got a real problem here"? (Notice that the question mark here comes after the quotation mark and there is no period at the end of the statement.)

Sometimes a question will actually end with a series of brief questions. When that happens, especially when the brief questions are more or less follow-up questions to the main question, each of the little questions can begin with a lowercase letter and end with a question mark.

• Who is responsible for executing the plan? the coach? the coaching staff? the players?

If a question mark is part of an italicized or underlined title, make sure that the question mark is also italicized:

• My favorite book is Where Did He Go?

(Do not add a period after such a sentence that ends with the title's question mark. The question mark will also suffice to end the sentence.) If the question mark is not part of a sentence-ending title, don't italicize the question mark:

• Did he sing the French national anthem, la Marseillaise?

When a question ends with an abbreviation, end the abbreviation with a period and then add the question mark.

• Didn't he use to live in Washington, D.C.?

When a question constitutes a polite request, it is usually not followed by a question mark. This becomes more true as the request becomes longer and more complex:

• Would everyone in the room who hasn't received an ID card please move to the front of the line.

My missus has just reminded me I'm heavily medicated as she's off to bed.

I ain't reading any of that btw.

 

[Spurlock]

My missus has just reminded me I'm heavily medicated as she's off to bed.

I ain't reading any of that btw.

got some weed?