pic: autodesk grammar check

[JudyVandy]

Originally Posted by zinefer

agreed, grammar is such a silly thing to call someone ignorant over ... :/

Ah...I think it's as follows: "...over which to call someone ingnorant." Don't end a sentence with a preposition.

Sorry! I'm a grammar geek, too!

[lukevanoort]

Originally Posted by JudyVandy

Ah...I think it's as follows: "...over which to call someone ingnorant." Don't end a sentence with a preposition.

Sorry! I'm a grammar geek, too!

Actually, you can end a sentence with a preposition to your heart's content--no rules of grammar are violated by doing it. Such usage, however, can easily result in prepositions with unclear or completely missing objects, which can make it difficult to determine a sentence's meaning. It is better to avoid ending with prepositions in the first place (especially in formal writing), but it isn't like saying "they is going to the house" or some other clearly incorrect grammatical construct.

[Ross340]

I think I would have been more distracted by the "calculation indicates design failure!" line... =P If i saw that, I wouldn't be searching it for grammar errors. haha. but that's what we call an eye for detail.

[temujin]

Originally Posted by JudyVandy

Ah...I think it's as follows: "...over which to call someone ingnorant." Don't end a sentence with a preposition.

Sorry! I'm a grammar geek, too!

This is something up with which I will not put.

[DonRotolo]

[quote=JudyVandy;655400]Ah...I think it's as follows: "...over which to call someone ingnorant." Don't end a sentence with a preposition.]/QUOTE]

Originally Posted by temujin

This is something up with which I will not put.

A preposition is a terrible thing to end a sentence with.

Don