LittleBuford
Well-Known Member
Does that make it any better?Honestly, in my opinion, if anything the tweet/post/X/whatever was anti-Muslim immigrant, not anti-semitic.
Does that make it any better?Honestly, in my opinion, if anything the tweet/post/X/whatever was anti-Muslim immigrant, not anti-semitic.
Something we can all agree on
If it wasn’t for this forum, I would’ve never heard about Elon’s comments. Outside of my love of Disney, I couldn’t care less about this situation.You’ve clearly never seen how Elon works. It’s more likely that two shower a day Bob with his fragile ego is livid that he’s getting this much negative attention.
Who’s in the stronger position? Elon with billions of dollars, many successful companies, millions of fans and one of the biggest microphones in the world, or Bob with a company on fire and in complete disarray ?
Elon is making an example out of Bob.
Yup, Elon’s nailing it.You’ve clearly never seen how Elon works. It’s more likely that two shower a day Bob with his fragile ego is livid that he’s getting this much negative attention.
Who’s in the stronger position? Elon with billions of dollars, many successful companies, millions of fans and one of the biggest microphones in the world, or Bob with a company on fire and in complete disarray ?
Elon is making an example out of Bob.
100%It’s evident that Iger is living rent free in Musk’s head.
X is a toy for him. Don’t keep underestimating him.I think Elon might be worried about destroying his reputation as a company builder. That $44 billion investment is looking pretty puny these days. Not that he should care, he’s sitting very pretty, regardless. Nonetheless, money can’t buy everything it seems.
Do you honestly think Elon cares much? It’s a toy in his playground.Yup, Elon’s nailing it.
How’s Twitter’s value looking?
A $44 billion toy that he’s driving into the ground like one of his SpaceX rockets that fail in spectacular fashion.X is a toy for him. Don’t keep underestimating him.
The Saudis have shown themselves to very cordial with those who upset them.A $44 billion toy that he’s driving into the ground like one of his SpaceX rockets that fail in spectacular fashion.
I could be an idiot, but it seems to me that setting 20% of my net worth on fire isn’t the wisest idea. I guess I just can’t comprehend Elon’s genius!
Which is a British invention.American as Apple pie.
How about as American as spelling it 'aluminum?'Which is a British invention.
The Surprisingly Un-American History of Apple Pie
You might think that apple pie is a classic American dessert, but the true origin story may surprise you.www.southernliving.com
You are welcome.
If you want to spell words incorrectly because you can't deal with the correct pronunciation and the right amount of vowels.How about as American as spelling it 'aluminum?'
Perhaps the folks from the Mother Country should use more of the following: ain’t, can’t, don’t, and couldn’t?If you want to spell words incorrectly because you can't deal with the correct pronunciation and the right amount of vowels.
Have at it.
Sorry if I’m missing something obvious, but these are all very commonly used in the UK.Perhaps the folks from the Mother Country should use more of the following: ain’t, can’t, don’t, and couldn’t?
A bit off fun when you guys get stuffy;Sorry if I’m missing something obvious, but these are all very commonly used in the UK.
To be fair, what you're quoting is a newspaper style guide (the New York Times gives the same advice). It doesn't represent how Brits speak or write informally!A bit off fun when you guys get stuffy;
contractions
Do not overuse contractions such as aren’t, can’t, couldn’t, hasn’t, don’t, I’m, it’s, there’s and what’s (even the horrific “there’ve” has appeared); while they might make a piece more colloquial or easier to read, they can be an irritant and a distraction, and make a serious article sound frivolous. They also look horrible
Some usages (like "drug" for "dragged") do indeed seem odd to me, but in several ways (in its use of the subjunctive, for example), American English is actually "purer" than what we've ended up with in the UK. But rest assured: when it comes to the contractions you listed, we use them just as often as you guys do!Again don’t look too deep into it, poking fun at the Colonists and our mangling of the language in the eyes of the Mother Country which in turn pokes fun at the stuffy English.
I know you’re also found of our usage of when we’ve “drug something” as in dragged something around.
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