Julian . . . offensive? Shirley, you zest.
random . . . randomness
killsaly wrote:
Anyways, my point is do not judge a city based off of a TV show about the city.
ANYWAY
walkonby wrote:
Julian . . . offensive? Shirley, you zest.
WHAT? Julian's real name is Shirley! I never knew.
walkonby wrote:I'm guessing Shirley is a bartender or a chef of they're zesting things.
Julian . . . offensive? Shirley, you zest.
RatBastard wrote:Killsaly confirmed for us already that "Julian" is actually a collective of people. You missed it.walkonby wrote:
Julian . . . offensive? Shirley, you zest.
WHAT? Julian's real name is Shirley! I never knew.
RatBastard wrote:LOLkillsaly wrote:
Anyways, my point is do not judge a city based off of a TV show about the city.
ANYWAY
http://grammarist.com/usage/anyways/
Anyway vs. anyways
Anyways is a colloquial variant of the adverb anyway. It has a casual tone and may be considered out of place in formal or serious writing. In such contexts, anyway is safer.
Although considered informal, anyways is not wrong. In fact, there is much precedent in English for the adverbial -s suffix, which was common in Old and Middle English and survives today in words such as towards, once, always, and unawares. But while these words survive from a period of English in which the adverbial -s was common, anyways is a modern construction (though it is now several centuries old).
Anyways is sometimes useful for creating an informal or colloquial tone, which may be what these writers have in mind:
Anyways, it?s time to move on. [NY Times]
Whatever. Home Improvement sucked anyways. [Bleacher Report]
But in writing that is not intended to have a colloquial tone, anyway works in its place?for example:
Why is Google building a Google phone, anyway? [The Atlantic]
It can be nearly impossible to see from publicly available data which banks are extending or restructuring loans they believe will one day fail anyway. [Wall Street Journal]
Anyway, I think it?s pretty hard to make a bad Hurley episode. [Chicago Tribune]
But thanks, Rat Bastard. I appreciate your one word attempt at schooling me. It really made my day.
Anyways, time to move to a different topic.
Can someone teach me how to Dougie? That is what I really need help with, not my word choices.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZglqkCRNt8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aZglqkCRNt8
killsaly wrote:Anyway vs. anyways
Anyways is a colloquial variant of the adverb anyway. It has a casual tone and may be considered out of place in formal or serious writing. In such contexts, anyway is safer.
Although considered informal, anyways is not wrong. In fact, there is much precedent in English for the adverbial -s suffix, which was common in Old and Middle English and survives today in words such as towards, once, always, and unawares. But while these words survive from a period of English in which the adverbial -s was common, anyways is a modern construction (though it is now several centuries old).
Anyways is sometimes useful for creating an informal or colloquial tone, which may be what these writers have in mind:
Anyways, it?s time to move on. [NY Times]
Whatever. Home Improvement sucked anyways. [Bleacher Report]
But in writing that is not intended to have a colloquial tone, anyway works in its place?for example:
Why is Google building a Google phone, anyway? [The Atlantic]
It can be nearly impossible to see from publicly available data which banks are extending or restructuring loans they believe will one day fail anyway. [Wall Street Journal]
Anyway, I think it?s pretty hard to make a bad Hurley episode. [Chicago Tribune]
It is considered vulgar and it is not a real word. I assume you comprehend the use of that term better than you previously demonstrated grammar skills (or lack thereof). Carry on!
You are wrong.
Anyways is a real word.
Jfhrhrhfhcjdd is not a real word.
Next.
Jfhrhrhfhcjdd is not a real word.
Next.
Anyways = could care less
I actually do not care.
You, are horrible. Amusing, yet horrible.
Gurrl.