Does this sentence read right?
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So I was out at my Snooker club yesterday (I'm not good enough to play Snooker so I play Pool instead)
Anyway, as I was walking out of the toilet I noticed a sign saying 'please behave when you leave the premises as you may be banned indefinitely.
Is it me or do those words contradict each other?
Anyway, as I was walking out of the toilet I noticed a sign saying 'please behave when you leave the premises as you may be banned indefinitely.
Is it me or do those words contradict each other?
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Nashrakh
Little White Butterflies Staff
Not a contradiction.
The "may be" refers to the possibility of being banned, the "indefinitely" to the amount of time, which is forever (?).
Also, what the fuck is this doing in SD?
The "may be" refers to the possibility of being banned, the "indefinitely" to the amount of time, which is forever (?).
Also, what the fuck is this doing in SD?
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Nashrakh wrote...
Also, what the fuck is this doing in SD?^This and that sentence makes perfect sense bro.
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It seems like you're focusing too much on the "definitely" in the indefinitely. Know to distinguish, know their definitions, no problem.
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I think it'd be pretty cool if Fakku had a grammatical-related forum.
Sometimes I want someone to review thesis statements/paragraphs for college essays but don't want to depend on college peers/family members. Not that big a deal though, since I manage to get by on my own.
Sometimes I want someone to review thesis statements/paragraphs for college essays but don't want to depend on college peers/family members. Not that big a deal though, since I manage to get by on my own.
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HentaiElder wrote...
I think it'd be pretty cool if Fakku had a grammatical-related forum.Sometimes I want someone to review thesis statements/paragraphs for college essays but don't want to depend on college peers/family members. Not that big a deal though, since I manage to get by on my own.
Writing section should suffice.
