For myself, I will repost my postings and comments, again and again if necessary, whenever you liberals try to derail the post with your insults, lies and the bringing into the post material that does not have anything to do with the original post.
For myself, I will repost my postings and comments, again and again if necessary, whenever you liberals try to derail the post with your insults, lies and the bringing into the post material that does not have anything to do with the original post.
Fuck off.
Originally posted by: Vegas Todd
Fuck off.
For myself, I will repost my postings and comments, again and again if necessary, whenever you liberals try to derail the post with your insults, lies and the bringing into the post material that does not have anything to do with the original post.
David makes another pompous pronouncement, about what "I WILL " do. He should switch to "I shall." That would sound even more pompous.
This post of his will have an effect, though: I'll redouble my efforts to annoy him.
For myself, I will repost my postings and comments, again and again if necessary, whenever you liberals try to derail the post with your insults, lies and the bringing into the post material that does not have anything to do with the original post.
Originally posted by: Kevin Lewis
David makes another pompous pronouncement, about what "I WILL " do. He should switch to "I shall." That would sound even more pompous.
This post of his will have an effect, though: I'll redouble my efforts to annoy him.
Difference Between Will and Shall • Categorized under Words | Difference Between Will and Shall Will vs Shall The words “will” and “shall” are modal verbs which are used to express suggestions about the future. They are usually used interchangeably in both the British and U.S. English languages. The use of “shall,” though, is already outmoded and “will” is most often used at present.
Originally posted by: David Miller
Difference Between Will and Shall • Categorized under Words | Difference Between Will and Shall Will vs Shall The words “will” and “shall” are modal verbs which are used to express suggestions about the future. They are usually used interchangeably in both the British and U.S. English languages. The use of “shall,” though, is already outmoded and “will” is most often used at present.
Right. "Shall" would sound old-fashioned and pompous. That's why you should use the word when you're making one of your little speeches.
And you probably don't even realize it, but you forgo the use of contractions when you want to sound particularly self-important. Thus, "I WILL" instead of "I'll."
You have a style, Davey Dog. It reeks, but it's a style.
I derailed the crap out of your thread. 😃
Difference Between Will and Shall • Categorized under Words | Difference Between Will and Shall Will vs Shall The words “will” and “shall” are modal verbs which are used to express suggestions about the future. They are usually used interchangeably in both the British and U.S. English languages. The use of “shall,” though, is already outmoded and “will” is most often used at present.---Therefore, I will be using the word "will".
Originally posted by: Kevin Lewis
I derailed the crap out of your thread. 😃
For myself, I will repost my postings and comments, again and again if necessary, whenever you liberals try to derail the post with your insults, lies and the bringing into the post material that does not have anything to do with the original post.