Which is Grammatically Correct?
I said "Learn2Spell", which has nothing to do with proper Grammar.
-or-
I said, "Learn2Spell," which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
-or-
I said, "Learn2Spell," which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
Which is Grammatically Correct?
PollWhich?
25 votes
2nd one
Comma behind quotation marks.
grammar doesn't need capital G
Comma after said
Comma behind quotation marks.
grammar doesn't need capital G
Comma after said
cool story brah.
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
Originally Posted by Kanye
cool story brah.
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
Originally Posted by Kanye
cool story brah.
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
nobody cares about grammar Nazi's
Originally Posted by KABLE
Nobody cares about people that cannot even speak nor type their own language correctly. I was asked this question for answers; not for morons like you to post useless posts.
Fixed that for you, mate ^^
Originally Posted by Wolf
Fixed that for you, mate ^^
Originally Posted by KABLE
:\ I was asked for answers... Your corrections make sense o.o
As a side note, NEITHER of those sentences are grammatically correct.
The proper way would be this:
I said, "learn2spell." Which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
Originally Posted by tylermp1
I must help you
As a side note, NEITHER of those sentences are grammatically correct.
The proper way would be this:
I said, "learn2spell." Which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
As a side note, NEITHER of those sentences are grammatically correct.
The proper way would be this:
I said, "learn2spell." Which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
Obv the second
I said, "Learn to spell, you fucking noob." This statement has nothing to do with proper grammar.
I separated it into two clauses because the first one can stand by itself, but the second one becomes a subordinate clause if you don't add to it. "Which has nothing to do with proper grammar," can not stand by itself because it has no subject and the first "Which" becomes an intransitive pronoun meaning it has no subject attached to it. By adding, "This statement has nothing to do with proper grammar," effectively turns your subordinate clause into an independent clause (full-blown sentence).
Hoffa gud day
I separated it into two clauses because the first one can stand by itself, but the second one becomes a subordinate clause if you don't add to it. "Which has nothing to do with proper grammar," can not stand by itself because it has no subject and the first "Which" becomes an intransitive pronoun meaning it has no subject attached to it. By adding, "This statement has nothing to do with proper grammar," effectively turns your subordinate clause into an independent clause (full-blown sentence).
Hoffa gud day
the 2nd one
HAhahahahah LOOL.
2nd one.
2nd one.
I feel like his is a grammatically correct sentence: (p.s: I hate quotation marks)
I said, "Learn2Spell", which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
grammar isn't a proper noun; therefore, you don't need to capitalize the G.
I suck at correct sentence composition, but I feel as if I decent enough.
I said, "Learn2Spell", which has nothing to do with proper grammar.
grammar isn't a proper noun; therefore, you don't need to capitalize the G.
I suck at correct sentence composition, but I feel as if I decent enough.
yeah commas gotta be in there
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