Might be posted before but nice write up.

 

http://www.yoco.co.uk/November2005/Nissan-Knights-Page1.asp

 

J

Ive not seen it before, but that has got to be one of the most tastefully built zeds ive seen, i like it alot, shame its an auto tho

It's nice but I much prefer this page...

 

http://www.yoco.co.uk/November2005/Sam-Page2.asp

The words in the article are pretty funny!

 

"As I enter the land of knights and merry men a storm brews on the horizon"

"In his glory he surveys the defeated"

:rofl:

lol, love those quotes :rofl:

 

i like sam as well :shock:

 

its a nice tax dodge lol

 

no really, the air suspension on it is amazing

Sam is amazing. I'm starting to drool...

Did you notice the spelling error in the write up and it has lambo doors :shock:

I wish people could get their there and their's the right way round too... But then I do a bit of proof reading in my day job.

 

They've a nice car their...

I wish people could get their there and their's the right way round too... But then I do a bit of proof reading in my day job.

 

They've a nice car their...

 

 

Not sure "their's" is correct how you've used it? :tongue:

I did wonder - thanks for the pointer. What should it have been?

Lol - not sure

 

Maybe "there, there's and their".

 

I can't think where you would apply a possessive or an abbreviative apostrophe to "their". But I could be wrong.

Lol - not sure

 

Maybe "there, there's and their".

 

I can't think where you would apply a possessive or an abbreviative apostrophe to "their". But I could be wrong.

Maybe in this context:

 

Jack and Jill were incarcerated in the Dungeon of Doom for many weeks. Their's was a tricky situation to say the least.

 

But then again I was always sh1t at this sort of thing.

...

...

...

Why am I talking about apostrophe placement when there is a girl with her chesticles hanging out, mere inches above me...!? lol ;)

 

Sorry folks, back on topic...

 

Nice car, seen it before but very questionable website. What were they thinking? ;)

....apologies, double post....

Maybe in this context:

 

Jack and Jill were incarcerated in the Dungeon of Doom for many weeks. Their's was a tricky situation to say the least.

 

But then again I was always sh1t at this sort of thing.

...

...

...

Why am I talking about apostrophe placement when there is a girl with her chesticles hanging out, mere inches above me...!? lol ;)

 

Sorry folks, back on topic...

 

Nice car, seen it before but very questionable website. What were they thinking? ;)

 

 

I think that would be a posessive pronoun.

 

'Their' refers to Jack and Jill (ie is a pronoun).

When a pronoun is posessive it doesn't have an apostrophe.

 

But I could be wrong - and yes, the tits are more interesting.

I think that would be a posessive pronoun.

 

'Their' refers to Jack and Jill (ie is a pronoun).

When a pronoun is posessive it doesn't have an apostrophe.

 

But I could be wrong - and yes, the tits are more interesting.

Good point, well made. Told you I was sh1t. Now, back to nork-gazing on the little scrubber on the other page.

 

;)

She does look like a scrubber.

"The little scrubbers, they love it!"

 

Great legs.

 

 

 

edit - ok at grammer, not so clever with computers!

Craig - I'll have to pass the proof reading to you. It's not my real job, that's as the boss of a design operation, but I wholeheartedly agree with Fridays opinion of the website.

 

Good luck

 

Jack

Jack and Jill were incarcerated in the Dungeon of Doom for many weeks. Their's was a tricky situation to say the least.

Without meaning to prolong anyones agony regarding this grammar/punctuation issue.

 

With the above scenario it would be easier just to say their situation was tricky to say the least

 

I'm going to find a cliff to jump off...

Without meaning to prolong anyones agony regarding this grammar/punctuation issue.

 

With the above scenario it would be easier just to say their situation was tricky to say the least

 

I'm going to find a cliff to jump off...

Lol! :D ;) I know, I know, I was just trying to find a workable context to demonstrate the usage! (why did that sentence remind me of the line "Come and see the violence inherant in the system! Help, help! I'm being opppressed!"...? I'm on some fairly major painkillers at the moment so probably best to ignore anything I say/write/burble incoherently)

I wish people could get their there and their's the right way round too... But then I do a bit of proof reading in my day job.

 

They've a nice car their...

 

Shame you can't use apostrophes correctly :p ;)

 

 

LOL "Nissan KIGHTS"

FWIW, "Their's was a tricky situation to say the least." is perfectly correct (the situation belongs to them so the apostrophe is needed), if a little grammatically inelegant.

 

And it's "... their "theres and theirs" ..." since they are both plurals and not possessive (they are being possessed by the first "their").

FWIW, "Their's was a tricky situation to say the least." is perfectly correct (the situation belongs to them so the apostrophe is needed), if a little grammatically inelegant.

 

And it's "... their "theres and theirs" ..." since they are both plurals and not possessive (they are being possessed by the first "their").

 

 

Posessive pronoun so no apostrophe needed IMO.

 

As in "The house was tall. Its roof was 80 feet in the air".

 

The roof belongs to the house but the house is represented by a pronoun (it) so no apostrophe is used for the posessive. :tongue:

Lol! :D ;) I know, I know, I was just trying to find a workable context to demonstrate the usage! (why did that sentence remind me of the line "Come and see the violence inherant in the system! Help, help! I'm being opppressed!"...? I'm on some fairly major painkillers at the moment so probably best to ignore anything I say/write/burble incoherently)

And I had 3 pints at lunch whilst being on antibiotics!

Time to go home me thinks...

Posessive pronoun so no apostrophe needed IMO.

 

As in "The house was tall. Its roof was 80 feet in the air".

 

The roof belongs to the house but the house is represented by a pronoun (it) so no apostrophe is used for the posessive. :tongue:

 

Ah, but it's a plural possessive pluperfect :tongue:

Ah, but it's a plural possessive pluperfect :tongue:

 

 

 

Eees makin it up as ee goes along!