Harley, if you are in a rental and not a rent to own, it should be the landlords responsibility to get someone out there to take care of your problem, not yours. You should not have to pay for this at all, unless it says in your contract that you are responsible for your own repairs.
That would me with the "their" and "there". I just cannot get it through my brain on which one to use when. Dear ole' pappy taught it to my DD right away but I am still in the dark. I am not in the dark on they're, which would be they are! Grace
no my dear, it's not you. :mrgreen: I would just PM you and Say HARLEYGIRL....get it RIGHT girl!! and your feathers wouldn't get ruffled because you're COOL like that.... cheesey I know, but I wanted to use both words in a sentence correctly.
My biggest pet peeve is "lose" and "loose". You "lose" a game, you have "loose" change in your pocket. That particular error is actually on a game I downloaded the other day. A big banner pops up and say: YOU LOOSE!! AARAAARRRGGGGGGHHHHHH !!!!:evil:
LOL....yes, that is another one....glad I have everyone thinking of their grammatical pet peeves.... even if only a moment...:lol:
Talked to the rental agent and she said just to deduct the amount from my rent for February - yeah! Of course, no one has come by yet-I'd really like to take a shower today!
That is goo. Hope they show up soon for your repairs so you can get that shower!!! No one likes a dirty "Harley"....sorry couldn't resist. That comment was made when a reference was made about someone's bike being so clean! LOL
Most of my grammar pet peeves have to do with pronouns. An apostrophe in a pronoun always stands for missing letters, it is never possessive in pronouns. It's means it is; belonging to it would be its. Who's means who is; whose means belonging to whom. And misuse of the word whom really annoys me. When somebody writes who where it should be whom, that really doesn't bother me, but the use of whom where the subjective case is called for really strikes me as pretentious. It's not that hard to figure out whether to use who or whom. Who is subjective, like he, she and they; whom is objective like him, her and them. Just do a little word substitution - if you would say he, then who is proper; if you would say him, then the word you want is whom.
I am originally from the South and my family knows that "they're" is "they are". Just because we are from the South does not mean we do not know what a word means or how to write it. Just wanted to be a little defensive for my Southern roots. Grace
Thanks. I might be able to remember those. Not sure that the cobwebs will allow me to learn too many new things. Love the way you put it! Grace
I am from the south born here will die here. I don't care that much about what people think. So I type the way I talk, I figure it like this if you don't like it ignore it or kiss my fanny. I'm redneck that way! LOL