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Threw and through....

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AmberCutie

ACF Owner & Admin. (I don't work for CB.)
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Mar 1, 2010
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.... are different words.

Threw is the past tense of throw. It does not make sense in the sentence "I went threw her things and found a dildo." Through is the word you're looking for in this case.

This has been bugging me lately as much as the there, their, they're issue.

What other word misuse drives you batty?
 
"Guestimate" instead of "estimate"
"Punkin" instead of "pumpkin"
"Malk" instead of "milk"
"Aggs/laggs" instead of "eggs/legs"
"Drawling" instead of "drawing"

And of course the "You're/your" "their/there" thing. Uuuugggh.
 
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Jessi said:
And of course the "You're/your" "their/there" thing. Uuuugggh.

yes on: you're/your

yes, again: their/there one more: they're
 
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My college has gone on a "utilize" spree. EVERYTHING has become utilize, as though it's a synonym with use.

For those who don't know, I looked it up. Utilize is specifically

"To use something efficiently for financial gain"
 
Its/it's
Then/than
They're/their/there
Bear/bare
Wear/where
Here/hear

Misuse of most homonyms annoys the fuck out of me because it confuses me. Also, effect/affect annoys me because I can never remember which is the right one to use for which situation. :/
 
Wear/Ware and wow sometime Where
stair/stare
I am still guilty of sometime

Angel/Angle
I have remembered, gel, being soft, as a cherub.

Then/Than
Sometime require thought

Their/There and wow sometime, They're
Should never require thought

None of these bother me so much as when I find them in my post. A lack of attention to detail mostly I think.

Don't let it influence my mood any, as it is always clear what the writer's aim was. But yea a little, 'You're writing for others, not for your self, pay better attention', I guess.

Oh, and silly little trick, but it works.
Stalactites/Stalagmites
Stalactites, hold tight to the ceiling, ( if all goes well).

PS KarmelK has posted since I started writing mine, and makes good sense with Pole/Poll. And wow sometime, pull.

At 5 or 6, after hearing the radio news, I remember sitting puzzled, until I final asked my father, "How can gorillas fight against the army of El Salvador? He yelled at me to, STIFLE, HE WAS LISTENING TO THE GOD DAMMED NEWS! The next day he took me to see the just out movie, "Planet of the Apes".... No, he didn't do that, he laughed and explained it, but he should have done that. That would have been double funny. :lol:
 
A lot of obvious ones that still get misused.

to/too/two

consensus of opinion The "of opinion" is redundant; it's simply "consensus."

its/it's

And people drive me insane who consistently attempt to TRY to be street people...why do they do this? Were when they mean "where" and where when they mean "were." "Were du u live?" "Where u afraid?"

And the entire use of numbers and painful abbreviations for real words. "im all 4 dat." "r u happy?"

And many more. :)
 
The use of formally when formerly is meant. As in, Joe's Restaurant, "formally" known as Pat's Cafe...........

Never have seen the reverse.
 
Your and you're. In fact pretty much all incorrect grammar and text-speak drive me nuts. Call me picky if you must, but the majority of the time there is no need to shorten words unless you're so bloody lazy that even lifting your fingers to type risks giving you some kind of seizure. I make allowances for non-native english speakers and dyslexics as they have a valid excuse. Other than that - learn to spell and investigate punctuation etc! (It'll stand anyone who does in good stead in the long run)

Anyhow, rant over...
 
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I commonly write sweet torcher instead of torture. Why does the English language have so many of the same words with different meanings and spellings?
 
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hahaha... i come for the tits... i stay for the spelling lessons... but i would swap a few spelling lessons for some math lessons with a cam girl that's struggling with subtracting tokens from goal counts that don't end in 0 :lol:
 
a/an, as in "I saw a giraffe" and "I ate an apple". 'an' should only be used before a word that begins with a vowel. It's not "I went to an NFL game" or "I tipped an MFC model" it's "I went to a NFL game" or "I tipped a MFC model".
 
ViruSphere said:
a/an, as in "I saw a giraffe" and "I ate an apple". 'an' should only be used before a word that begins with a vowel. It's not "I went to an NFL game" or "I tipped an MFC model" it's "I went to a NFL game" or "I tipped a MFC model".
This is not strictly true. It is as much as how the word is pronounced.
For example you would say 'a university' but you would also say 'an umbrella. Same for the letter H. 'an hour' and 'a hoot'.
And, it is 'an NFL game'.
 
KarmelKiss said:
ViruSphere said:
a/an, as in "I saw a giraffe" and "I ate an apple". 'an' should only be used before a word that begins with a vowel. It's not "I went to an NFL game" or "I tipped an MFC model" it's "I went to a NFL game" or "I tipped a MFC model".
This is not strictly true. It is as much as how the word is pronounced.
For example you would say 'a university' but you would also say 'an umbrella. Same for the letter H. 'an hour' and 'a hoot'.
And, it is 'an NFL game'.
Yup.
 
amberdawnnude said:
I commonly write sweet torcher instead of torture. Why does the English language have so many of the same words with different meanings and spellings?

Because it's an amalgamation of several root languages (latin and greek to name two).

It has its advantages, we can express ourselves better and appreciate the subtle differences between things like big and massive. The French language, for instance, only has one word (iirc) for big.

Also, it makes lyric/poetry much easier to write :)
 
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Bocefish said:
Most of the above and will add tounge instead of tongue.
I want your toungeeeee in my but hole.

I will add but/butt to the list.
 
Eh.

i find it hard enough to NOT get grumpy when I see regular accepted american english (I know i should get over this, i live here..)

The thing that drives me nuts is when ya'll create words when there's a perfectly good one already in use.

Burgled. What was wrong with that?
But no, we have to go come up with 'burglarized'

Cheque/check
Colour/Color


Ok, I understand some of this is just to simplify but it BUGS me!!!
Especially burglarized. That does NOT simplify.
 
I am a repeat offender of ALL of these things! To think I was always placed in advanced English strictly based on my story telling ability. Dumb heads!
:hello2: Hi! I'm JJ and I'm a terrible speller!
 
turrent/turret.

I don't even know how or where this started but guys in online games constantly refer to "turrents" and it makes me want to call for an immediate time-out to yell at them.

I'm with Miss Lollipop about making up new words too... "unputdownable" ugh
 
Jupiter551 said:
turrent/turret.

I don't even know how or where this started but guys in online games constantly refer to "turrents" and it makes me want to call for an immediate time-out to yell at them.

I'm with Miss Lollipop about making up new words too... "unputdownable" ugh
And Tourettes.
 
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