Won't isn't a word.

[Im Too Cool]

What a dumbass.

[Assalamu alaikum]

Because you're wrong.

Here you go dummy. Free of charge.

The difference between than and then (grammar lesson)

[Resaun]

Ignorance is Bliss...

[RJ]

I'm having a really hard time caring about this. Some one say something funny.

[Assalamu alaikum]

I'm having a really hard time caring about this. Some one say something funny.

I masturbated with a grapefruit lastnight.

[[MPGH]Shane]

this made my day.

[RJ]

I masturbated with a grapefruit lastnight.

What? How does that work?

[Boombox]

Here you go dummy. Free of charge.

The difference between than and then (grammar lesson)

I was right.

[[MPGH]arunforce]

Do you really? .//

Notice the inherit IQ difference?

[bikadechu]

It comes from the first person present indicative "I woll", which was current even to some extent until the 19th century, but was standard usage in the 16th century. So it is a contraction of "wonnot" which in turn is a contraction of "woll not". The second and third persons were (and of course still are) "will", and originally there was a "wynnot" but "wonnot" won out and replaced it for all persons, at some point in the 16th c.

[Chester Bennington]

No moron it's than.

Then is used as either a time marker, or sequence of events.

Oh my God. You really are the most retarded and the most incompetent person that I have seen on this forum.

The correct phrase is then; you copied and pasted what you put from this website: Learn the Difference Between "Than" and "Then"

Yes, it does state that "than" is used in a comparative statement and that "then" is used for time markers and sequences of events.

However, @Boombox's question is not directly related to a comparison between anything.
Therefore, if you had learned anything at school then you would know that there are exceptions to many rules within the English language with, this being one of them.

@Not Bawls

[Thaz]

What a dumbbitch diducwhutididthur?

[Gab]

Don't ask anything to Boom not related to HoN. He'll fail.

(Yes Boom, "don't" is a word).

ucwhatididthur?

[Chester Bennington]

Don't ask anything to Boom not related to HoN. He'll fail.

(Yes Boom, "don't" is a word).

Correct!

Don't is a word used to abbreviate "do not", just like won't is a word used to abbreviate "will not".

It all depends entirely on the context used; for example, a person may not use the word "won't" in this sentence:

Why wont it work?

The reason being for that is because if "won't" was used then it would appear to look like this: Why will not it work?

It obviously doesn't make sense.

[Sync]

@Boombox i thought that was normal english