I, as in "myself". In old british english you, myself, he and the like was all spelled with a capital first letter(You, Myself, He...) indicating a person. Only "I" and "He" remain today, one meaning "me", the other "God".

Megabot... if you write wery instead of Very one more time, I think I'm going to completely lose it.

Haven't people told you before?? V E R Y, not w. V. The english W is an ooah sound, whereas V is the voiced F. (F with a note from your vocal chords)

Think Ferry with a voiced F. VERY.

The way you're writing it, wery sounds like ooerry.

I bet he's wery sorry Yorick... [img]graemlins/hidesbehindsofa.gif[/img] :D

Strewth cobber, I'm with you blue - I'm no pom either as you can prolly tell and trust me matey that's fair dinkum. I gets buy just bonzer without no diction-fairy, they just aren't all that VERY much needed in these parts heareabouts. If yer havin trouble with the English pal then you could perraps give "strine" a go [img]smile.gif[/img] .

Ooh phonetics. But "ooah"? [img]tongue.gif[/img] :D LOL *cough* English *cough*

Megabot, if you worry about your spelling then install IeSpell. [img]smile.gif[/img] You will be able to check your spelling, not your grammar though, before you post.

Be wary of wery, Megabot.

Strewth cobber, I'm with you blue - I'm no pom either as you can prolly tell and trust me matey that's fair dinkum. I gets buy just bonzer without no diction-fairy, they just aren't all that VERY much needed in these parts heareabouts. If yer havin trouble with the English pal then you could perraps give "strine" a go [img]smile.gif[/img] . </font>[/QUOTE]We make allowances for those of you who don't have english as their first language Davros!

"Do you all not english people use an dictionary? "

Thankfully there is an tax on syn in english

[ 12-07-2003, 08:03 AM: Message edited by: Donut ]

Thasverdecenovyu yeragoodsortreelynnotabitstuckup [img]graemlins/thumbsup.gif[/img]

On a side note - I see we are satrting to replenish our trophy cabinet. Davis Cup (Tennis) and Champions Trophy (Women's Hockey) since we last talked [img]smile.gif[/img] .

[ 12-07-2003, 09:57 AM: Message edited by: Davros ]

Yeah, people who learn English as a second language learn all the rules of grammar, whereas most people who learn English as a second language don't. I know I have no idea about the names of certain words and the basic structure of a sentence, yet I simply know how to write one. It's the same with my German - I can speak and write it fine (though I have a little difficulty with the grammar) but I have no clue on the rules of how to structure a German sentence.