PDA

View Full Version : Just to clear things up..



Magnet
20-05-2006, 09:36 AM
Ok, in my last thread I was called Gay because of my signature. I can assure you Queer Duck is a real cartoon.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0372707/
I saw it on '100 greatest cartoons' on E4 a few monthes back, and made a signature of it as it was funny.

Then I was called a nerd, this was what Cassie thought was the definition of the word 'nerd'.

Where i come from nerd means someone who follows whatever an adult says. Gets everything right in tests always talks / types grammatically correct.
So, that must mean, if I was a nerd, I; follow adults and do whatever they say; gets everything right in tests; always talks/types gramatically correct.

I type gramatically correct, maybe not to a full extent but I try my best, only on forums, so it to be easier for others to read.

I don't follow adults around, I don't follow anyone around. The only person/s who can tell me what to do is my parents, even then I can say no, part of the human rights for children (Anyone under ), you are allowed to say no. I don't get all things right in a test, I've only just taken my exams for the end of the year, dunno if I'll get them right or not.

Oh, and how can you talk gramatically correct? Unless you have a stutter or speach problem, everyone does.

So yeah, most people on this forum jumped on the bandwagon. Clarissa was my friend about an hour before the argument started, didn't do anything to her but she saw everyone was arguing with me so decided to turn against me, haha, pathetic.

Someone also quoted I act hard and famous.


Your acting hard and "famous".

I dislike them people.

So i dislike you.
Oh really? So I'm trying to act like I'm the famous one round here. No, other people do, such as Cassie. She probably is quite famous on this forum (Which is quite sad, who the hell would want to be famous on a forum?), and thats why everyone jumps on the bandwagon.

I do not act famous, and would like to see further proof of this.

And as for me 'acting hard'. I'm acting hard because in my eyes and obviously .Track's eyes, I was winning the argument, for the sincere point that I'm in the right as I did nothing wrong. Acting hard/solid/the best/strongest I am not, acting normal I am.

Thanks, had to clear all that lot up.

Jordan3
20-05-2006, 09:41 AM
Oh, and how can you talk gramatically correct? Unless you have a stutter or speach problem, everyone does.


Well you're hardly talking gramatically correct if you say stuff like "init safe i never dont do that". That's not a stutter or speech problem, that's talking gramatically correct. And lay off Clarissa. If your friend is in an argument, you're obviously gonna stick up for you, and she stuck up for her real friends.

Magnet
20-05-2006, 09:45 AM
Well you're hardly talking gramatically correct if you say stuff like "init safe i never dont do that". That's not a stutter or speech problem, that's talking gramatically correct. And lay off Clarissa. If your friend is in an argument, you're obviously gonna stick up for you, and she stuck up for her real friends.

Truthfully, theirs nothing to stick up for, how this argument evolved I do not know. The bit about the gramatically correct, yeah thats true but they're speaking gramatically correct in the form that grammar is when words form a sentence along with grammar such as exclemation marks.

1. a. The study of how words and their component parts combine to form sentences. b. The study of structural relationships in language or in a language, sometimes including pronunciation, meaning, and linguistic history. 2. a. The system of inflections, syntax, and word formation of a language. b. The system of rules implicit in a language, viewed as a mechanism for generating all sentences possible in that language. 3. a. A normative or prescriptive set of rules setting forth the current standard of usage for pedagogical or reference purposes. b. Writing or speech judged with regard to such a set of rules. 4. A book containing the morphologic, syntactic, and semantic rules for a specific language. 5. a. The basic principles of an area of knowledge: the grammar of music. b. A book dealing with such principles.

So yeah, the sentence you used in your example still is gramatically correct, because the words form together to use a sentence.

Although what isn't gramatically correct is 'sadmfkajf' but I guess that's nothing but random letters.

And Clarissa, I've been her friend since around August last year, we were still mates and we were talking on MSN, suddenly she turned against me. Hell that's what some people are like.

Rawr
20-05-2006, 09:51 AM
How have I not been asked if i'm gay? Name as POWERPUFF GIRL, pink name, gender confused... ;]

Toes
20-05-2006, 09:52 AM
How have I not been asked if i'm gay? Name as POWERPUFF GIRL, pink name, gender confused... ;]

unblock me on msn plx

[N]
20-05-2006, 09:54 AM
I think this thread should get closed.. you all falling out i can see that..

But friends going against others aint fair...

Now your all going to start a argument :S

Jordan3
20-05-2006, 09:54 AM
How have I not been asked if i'm gay? Name as POWERPUFF GIRL, pink name, gender confused... ;]

We don't need to ask ;]

Magnet
20-05-2006, 09:55 AM
I think this thread should get closed.. you all falling out i can see that..

But friends going against others aint fair...

Now your all going to start a argument :S

No, I don't want to start an argument.

It is unfair, people jump on the bandwagon. It's like when Liverpool won the champions league final, people started to support Liverpool.

Except Liverpool is now the 'famous' people of the forum, and she's in an argument against me, people are supporting her because she 'is famous'.

the wombats
20-05-2006, 09:57 AM
I think this thread should get closed.. you all falling out i can see that..

But friends going against others aint fair...

Now your all going to start a argument :S
I agree, this will start a big arguement.

Thread closed.

Want to hide these adverts? Register an account for free!