Shamima Begum Loses Latest Citizenship Appeal

[johnny2007]

Morning mate, happy Friday to you. Hope you have something nice planned for the weekend.

Always.
I don't spend my days laying on the sofa munching on greasy stuff.

 

[Knave of Hearts]

This is what you did...
View attachment 393846

And this is what I did...

View attachment 393847

Same style.
Unless you're retarrded...which you are.

I know what I did, and it was grammatically correct. I stand by it.
What you did was not grammatically correct. But as it was only your illustrative example, it's of no great concern.

As for your abuse, well, the least said the better.

 

[johnny2007]

I know what I did, and it was grammatically correct. I stand by it.
What you did was not grammatically correct. But as it was only your illustrative example, it's of no great concern.

As for your abuse, well, the least said the better.

Himmy, the styles are identical.
Have you sent your last 3 neurons on holiday???
Good thing I took a screenshot of your bullshyte for everyone to see how illiterate and retarrded you are.
Bye now, got things to do...
Unlike you.

 

[denso13]

Always.
I don't spend my days laying on the sofa munching on greasy stuff.

Great to focus on keeping healthy. Nice sunny morning here, hope it's nice where you are.

 

[Knave of Hearts]

...
Bye now, got things to do...
...

I do believe you're getting the hang of this ellipsis use.
Well done.
It's a shame your spelling is still so bad.

...
bullshyte ...

 

[ReganAndCarter]

I see Aveatry liked this comment….which shows his motivation




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You working for Stalinmer's internet police these days, Notchy?

 

[Mottie]

You need a grammar book as well.
I used the grammatical symbol "..." It's called an ellipsis, and used to replace irrelevant words in someone's quote.
It's sometimes used as ". . .". So I didn't alter his quote, I replaced the irrelevant words with an ellipsis.

They always slip up. Himmy was fond of ellipsis's too. Strange that. Maybe not….

 

[Knave of Hearts]

They always slip up. Himmy was fond of ellipsis's too. Strange that. Maybe not….

View attachment 393914

Embraced by writers from Percy Shelley to Virginia Woolf, it was in the novel that the ellipsis “proliferated most spectacularly”, according to Toner. She points to Ford Madox Ford and Joseph Conrad's use of ellipses more than 400 times in their 1901 novel The Inheritors.

A "passing resemblance" means a slight or superficial similarity in appearance, similar to the meaning of "a faint resemblance" or "somewhat similar". The term suggests that two things or people are alike enough for you to notice, but not strikingly or identically so.

Hang your prejudices on a passing resemblance if you choose to.