Marieh Posted April 16, 2007 Report Posted April 16, 2007 What about Robim? I like Macass (Mac*ca*, *C*ass*ie*) and drelle, that's just so cute
Eli Posted May 5, 2007 Report Posted May 5, 2007 This is probably a stupid question, but I've noticed lately that some (quite a few actually) people when they change their username writes things like "Formally known as..." in their signature etc. Isn't it formerly? I thought formally meant like classy (hard to describe), from the adjective formal, and formerly meant previously, from the adjective former. Or am I just being stupid?
allibaz91 Posted May 5, 2007 Report Posted May 5, 2007 ^She is totally right Formally does mean classy, or can mean officially, sometimes. But the corect word in the case would be formerly meaning from before
Eli Posted May 5, 2007 Report Posted May 5, 2007 Officially, OFFICIALLY was the word I was looking for in that sentence! Thanks for replying people
~Charlotte~ Posted May 6, 2007 Report Posted May 6, 2007 Thanks for pointing that out, Eli! I have "formally" as my member title .. shall change it
Skykat Posted May 18, 2007 Report Posted May 18, 2007 What if they meant to say they were formally as in officially known as their old username? I'm being pedantic, you're right Eli it is formerly but you know I'd honestly not noticed it until you pointed it out! Useless English A-Levels!
penny lane Posted May 30, 2007 Report Posted May 30, 2007 Has anybody read "Eats Shoots and Leaves"...? I'm thinkink of getting it because (although this might be a bit weird) i find english spag really interesting! I think it should be focussed more on in the early years in school - this year my english teacher gave us - a class of 17-year-olds - a handout on the uses of the apostrophe, because some people are still making lots of mistakes, and i think that's pretty bad.
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