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grammar inconsistencies

grammar inconsistencies

Dipslox

Active member
Dipslox
Dipslox
guys do you know the difference between:
Your/You're
Their/They're/There
Bear/Bare
Do/Due
For/Four
Here/Hear
Hour/Our
Know/No
Mail/Male
Meat/Meet
Right/Rite/Write
Sight/Site
To/Too/Two
Honestly I'm curious because I see all over the forums and tik tok people saying stuff like "I like you're clothes" or "I like that your like this". I've also seen things like "I don't have eyesite that good" or "Some people are trans because they think they are actually mail". I see it everywhere, and it's almost like people choose the incorrect form on purpose. As a result, I'm curious, how many of you know all of these and when to use them?
 
you're = you are

their = someones possession, they're = they are, there = specifying to a spot that isn't here

bear = an animal, bare = basic & simple/not clothed

do = an action that you are telling or they are doing willingly, due = expected at or planned for at a certain time

for = specifying something meant for something, four = number

here = a spot that you are nearby/already at, hear = one of the five senses

hour = a standard unit of time, our - possession/thing that belongs to two or more people

know = something that's in your brain, no = idk how to explain

mail = dk how to explain, male = gender

meat = type of food (we are meat too), meet = come into the presence or company of (someone) by chance or
arrangement

right = a type of direction or a good choice, rite = a religious or other solemn ceremony or act, write = mark (letters, words, or other symbols) on a surface, typically paper, with a pen, pencil, or similar implement.

to = directed to a place, too = to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively/in addition, two = number
 
you're = you are
their = someones possession, they're = they are, there = specifying to a spot that isn't here
bear = an animal, bare = basic & simple/not clothed
do = an action that you are telling or they are doing willingly, due = expected at or planned for at a certain time
for = specifying something meant for something, four = number
here = a spot that you are nearby/already at, hear = one of the five senses
hour = a standard unit of time, our - possession/thing that belongs to two or more people
know = something that's in your brain, no = idk how to explain
mail = dk how to explain, male = gender
meat = type of food (we are meat too), meet = come into the presence or company of (someone) by chance or arrangement
right = a type of direction or a good choice, rite = a religious or other solemn ceremony or act, write = mark (letters, words, or other symbols) on a surface, typically paper, with a pen, pencil, or similar implement.
to = directed to a place, too = to a higher degree than is desirable, permissible, or possible; excessively/in addition, two = number
bro lol if you're gonna miss definitions then don't say stuff, like bear also means to put up with, you put "someones" instead of "someone's", as it's possessive, "no" means negative, "right" doesn't mean a good choice, it just means "correct" or "morally correct", or something along those lines

my guy you will confuse people if you don't add all the meanings
 
guys do you know the difference between:
Your/You're
Their/They're/There
Bear/Bare
Do/Due
For/Four
Here/Hear
Hour/Our
Know/No
Mail/Male
Meat/Meet
Right/Rite/Write
Sight/Site
To/Too/Two
Honestly I'm curious because I see all over the forums and tik tok people saying stuff like "I like you're clothes" or "I like that your like this". I've also seen things like "I don't have eyesite that good" or "Some people are trans because they think they are actually mail". I see it everywhere, and it's almost like people choose the incorrect form on purpose. As a result, I'm curious, how many of you know all of these and when to use them?
most people are young and don't care
 
bro lol if you're gonna miss definitions then don't say stuff, like bear also means to put up with, you put "someones" instead of "someone's", as it's possessive, "no" means negative, "right" doesn't mean a good choice, it just means "correct" or "morally correct", or something along those lines

my guy you will confuse people if you don't add all the meanings
i'm an 11 year old who really meant those definitions towards what I use them for.
 
Lots of words get misspelled each day. Every time a word is misspelled, System64 has a heart attack. Please donate one euro, to help stop this. You can be the difference. Just give me money.
 
I won't get a job for at least another 5 years
I'd say it's better to start taking notice of things like this now so you don't have to do them later. This is just my opinion, and I'm not trying to be aggressive or anything. This thread was mostly to educate others on the meaning of some words, or to joke around as the first comment did. That's all.
 
to be honest so many people misspell stuff in English, like wtf I never saw anything even close to that in Italian
 
oop I could also add grammar rules such as:
Whom/Who
Whomever/Whoever
Good/Well (extremely common; it's grammatically incorrect to say "I'm good" as a response to "How are you?"
and others but this is more professional and most people don't pay attention to this
 
I'd say it's better to start taking notice of things like this now so you don't have to do them later. This is just my opinion, and I'm not trying to be aggressive or anything. This thread was mostly to educate others on the meaning of some words, or to joke around as the first comment did. That's all.
this man ?‍♀️?‍♀️ istg you're systems alt
 
well i mean I wasn't really wrong, some of those words can mean those definitions I stated...
Yes they can, but in my dictionary being incomplete is a form of misinformation, which therefore causes confusion. In addition to that, you DID say something incorrectly, which was "someones" as opposed to "someone's". That's it lol
 
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