Posts
2133
Joined
8/16/2006
Location
Bend, OR
US
Edited Date/Time
9/25/2013 3:40pm
Yes, it is moto related, because just about every other post in this forum starts with " I seen Josh Hill jump high" or Yeah, I seen how he hit that jump"
Past Participle: seen --
(used with have, has, is, was, will be, had been, etc.)
In the past, I have seen two dirt bikes in the sky at once.
Before we had seen ten minutes of the moto, the race was red flagged.
In this film, Tom Hanks is seen as a mad scientist who invents a formula
for invisibility.
Never ever say or write “I seen.”
Say, “I HAVE seen” or “I HAD seen.”
Pretty simple eh?
Past Participle: seen --
(used with have, has, is, was, will be, had been, etc.)
In the past, I have seen two dirt bikes in the sky at once.
Before we had seen ten minutes of the moto, the race was red flagged.
In this film, Tom Hanks is seen as a mad scientist who invents a formula
for invisibility.
Never ever say or write “I seen.”
Say, “I HAVE seen” or “I HAD seen.”
Pretty simple eh?
The Shop
That helmets too tight. I need one that fits a bit looser.
He's never won anything. What a loser.
Don't lose your wallet.
He likes his women loose.
And do not forget:
To, too and two.
Pit Row
Speaking of which, you do not "grow" a business. You expand it. Another one that drives me nuts , and you hear that on the radio or TV, in ads made by so called business people. Arrrrgh.
I could spell check on here all day, but lets be serious. It's just the ina net.
"will see" "makes since" "your welcome" and I'm sure I'm forgetting a few others. I have to hold back from correcting her because it's not worth it and I don't wanna be a dick, but sometimes it's hard.
So if I say , I saw Josh Hill it means I cut him in half ?
He picked up his hammer and saw.
Metaphor: 1. a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
Please expand your knowledge of written text a little more
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