Wet Willy said...Bondalucci said...Hang on Willy,
As well as denoting plurality, I think the humble apostrophe can be used to indicate that there are letters missing. (or is that letters' missing?)
(eg 'cos and C'wood)
I'm with SammyJ on this one.
Yes, Bondy, as in "It's farkin windy" (=
It is farkin windy)
or "He's just done a triple loop with his pants down" (=
He has just done a triple loop with his pants down)
"Kiters're so cool" (=
Kiters are so cool)
But you don't use it for plurals, eg cat's and dog's. That's just wrong.
I once saw a van in QLD with a sign saying "We wash your dog's"..and I wondered...we wash your dog's WHAT???
You
guy's are a funny bunch LOL. What is it with spelling, who gives a fat
rat's clacker, your as bad as that kiter greenpat or whatever his name is.
Apparently as long as the first and last letter are right you can read it. But yes it's sadly true, I never was good at English, but that's why the wife helps the kids in that department. When it comes to maths I'm the first point of call.
Isn't it funny how they try and tell us in school that if you cant spell and use punctuation properly you'll struggle in life. Well, I'm happy to say I'm not struggling and most the nerds from school would be envious of my lifestyle.
Anyway, my intentions where to show some
pic's of Corey, who was killing it along with scotty Mac, Glenn and Stoney.
BTW, which is short for "by the way" WILLY BOY. The pic is one I took as we left the carpark, the sets where not quite double that. It was consistent mast and a half, but the larger ones would have been mast 3/4, sh!t you not.
but it always gave bored rich pommy people something to get anal over
and Barbie has cuffed you over the head when she had to clean it up
