Author Topic: have anyone of u heard this... (Read 21988 times)

ekerou etaou · « **Reply #30 on:** Aug 20, 2004, 06:30:28 AM »

elementary. that's the last place anyone would look.

Fiero · « **Reply #31 on:** Aug 20, 2004, 08:09:41 AM »

No, in the freezer. The kids would have to much fun. Oh. NVRMND

Bernie AKA · « **Reply #32 on:** Aug 20, 2004, 08:47:24 AM »

Bet the grocer got really fucking tired of everybody storming into his kitchen whenever the "grocer's freezer" commercials aired. :angry:

B E C K · « **Reply #33 on:** Aug 24, 2004, 12:59:00 PM »

But I'll bet deep down inside he secretly loved it.

Bernie AKA · « **Reply #34 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 12:27:36 PM »

"Sure folks, right here in this big friendly freezer!"

SLAM!!!!

Hey, I just realized that I'll have a place to hide bodies since I won that freezer.

ekerou etaou · « **Reply #35 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 03:37:23 PM »

Quote

"Sure folks, right here in this big friendly freezer!"

SLAM!!!!

Hey, I just realized that I'll have a place to hide bodies since I won that freezer.

it better be a damn big freezer...or you must be pretty good with a knife/sword/saw.

tomduo · « **Reply #36 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 09:23:03 PM »

The blue lever releases some Tiger Bombs.

Fiero · « **Reply #37 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 09:57:16 PM »

I'm surprised no one's mentioned Faye's terrible grammar in the title of the this thread.

Just pretend I fixed that before tom replied.

tomduo · « **Reply #38 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 11:11:19 PM »

Grammar. You're bad at spelling

And I am bad at Tact.

B E C K · « **Reply #39 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 11:35:50 PM »

I want a freezer to hide bodies!

tomduo · « **Reply #40 on:** Aug 25, 2004, 11:39:29 PM »

*dances*

Faye Valentine · « **Reply #41 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 01:16:08 PM »

Quote

I'm surprised no one's mentioned Faye's terrible grammar in the title of the this thread.

Just pretend I fixed that before tom replied.

is it "has" or whats wrong? i never chell my grammar <_<

Bernie AKA · « **Reply #42 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 02:11:37 PM »

I think the reference was to "have anyone of u heard this..." in lieu of "Have any one of you heard this?"

Faye Valentine · « **Reply #43 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 04:58:03 PM »

ok so it was "any one" except of "anyone"?? i thought all the time it was "anyone" :huh:

Bitch · « **Reply #44 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 05:54:40 PM »

In this case, it's "any one". Had you written "Has anyone heard this?" then it would be correct, but you asked if any of us had heard of it.

Faye Valentine · « **Reply #45 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 06:29:40 PM »

i dont know, i can only see "have anyone if h..." hmmm

Fiero · « **Reply #46 on:** Aug 26, 2004, 09:25:00 PM »

Maybe I'm wrong, it just seems like 'Have anyone of you' is bad grammar, like a 'double positive' or some shit that doesn't reall exist.

I geuss I was wrong about what I thought you were wrong about.

B E C K · « **Reply #47 on:** Aug 27, 2004, 01:19:50 AM »

Quote

ok so it was "any one" except of "anyone"?? i thought all the time it was "anyone" :huh:

Maybe this will be helpful: http://englishplus.com/grammar/00000274.htm

Quote

Anyone and Everyone or Any One and Every One?

The compound pronouns anyone or everyone mean "any person" and "all the people," respectively.

The non-compound modified pronoun any one or every one put a greater emphasis on the word one and mean "any single person or thing" and "every single person or thing." They are usually followed by a prepositional phrase beginning with the word of.

Examples: Did anyone see the eclipse last night?
(any person)

Did you send for any one of the free samples?
(any single thing)

Is everyone ready to begin? (all the people)

The raccoon ate every one of the ears of cr0n.
(every single thing)