This is mean.....

[hellah10]

 

[hello there]

 

[Lewey]

Now that's funny !!!

 

[hello there]

Wow, I'm surprised!! The Toledo fans can actually spell!!! Heh heh!!

 

[hellah10]

ohhh hey now....Toledo is one of the top 10 engineering schools in the nation...

and Iam a eng major!!

 

[MadJack]

moved to general

 

[yyz]

They may be able to spell, but they missed two commas!

------------------
"You can't polish a turd."

 

[MadJack]

2 commas?

while we are up here, we might as well beat the lions too!

where does the other one go?

 

[BahamaMama]

before the *too*

and Jack, i need to get in touch with FLY, could you send him my e-mail addy, or get his permission to send me his?

 

[MadJack]

i don't think one goes before the 'too'

i'll send barfly your email.

 

[hellah10]

I think it goes after "here"

 

[Neemer]

while we are up here, we might as well beat the lions too!

HUH? If this isn't correct, then I need a refresher course in proper pronunciation...

 

[BahamaMama]

Originally posted by Neemer:
while we are up here, we might as well beat the lions too!

, then I need a refresher course in proper pronunciation...

punctuation, too.

but yup neems, no question that a comma belongs after the word *here* the question is about before word *too* i always use one in that situation, but microsoft words grammar check shows that either way is correct.

 

[Juice]

There's, nothing worse, than, the overuse, of punctuation marks, especially, the comma,

 

[Padre]

I might be way off here , but i thoguht that the word "too" was used for quantities, and the word also was used for in addition to something else. so in addtion to winning the first game they will beat the lions ALSO, instead of too.

or at least this is how i have used these words for many years now and no one has correcteed me yet. Someone please do.

 

[Natural Selection]

I thoguht that the word "too" was used for quantities

"Two" is quantity

"Too" can mean:

1. In addition; also: He's coming along too.

2. More than enough; excessively: She worries too much.
3. To a regrettable degree: My error was all too apparent.
4. Very; extremely; immensely: He's only too willing to be of service.
5. Informal Indeed; so: You will too do it!


See http://www.bartleby.com/61/59/T0265900.html

Class dismmised

[This message has been edited by Natural Selection (edited 01-03-2002).]

 

[hawkeye]

should not be too--should say also!

 

[hellah10]

or as well