Learn English before writing poetry please. I know that if I leave it at that you'll ignore it...
So: 'there' indicates a place, whilst 'their' is possessive, i.e. belonging to them. 'They're' is a conjunction. This means it is absolutely identical to 'they are', but has more flow. To sum up: 'they're going over there to correct their grammar'. Also, please DO NOT add random apostrophes. For instance: 'as he cum's all over the place'. An apostrophe should only be included to show that the subject owns the object, or that is combining the word itself and 'is'. So: 'the boy's cum', or 'the boy's cumming'. If this ends in an 's' usually, place an apostrophe at the very end of the word: if there were two boys cumming, then it'd be the boys' cum. Lastly, 'it's' should have an apostrophe when it means either 'it is', or again, indicates that 'it' owns the subject.
This is intended ONLY to be helpful, but i'm not naive so if anyone wants to start a troll/flame war, go for it!
Thanks, Hug
Learn English before writing poetry please. I know that if I leave it at that you'll ignore it...
So: "there" indicates a place, whilst "their" is possessive, i.e. belonging to them. "They're" is a conjunction. This means it is absolutely identical to "they are", but has more flow. To sum up: "they're going over there to correct their grammar. Also, please DO NOT add random apostrophes. For instance: "as he cum's all over the place". An apostrophe should only be included to show that the subject owns the object, or that is combining the word itself and "is". So: "the boy's cum", or "the boy's cumming". If this ends in an "s" usually, place an apostrophe at the very end of the word: if there were two boys cumming, then it'd be the boys' cum. Lastly, "it's" should have an apostrophe when it means either "it is", or again, indicates that "it" owns the subject.
This is intended ONLY to be helpful, but i'm not naïve so if anyone wants to start a troll/flame war, go for it!
Thanks, Hugh.
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HelpfulHughReport
HelpfulHughReport
So: 'there' indicates a place, whilst 'their' is possessive, i.e. belonging to them. 'They're' is a conjunction. This means it is absolutely identical to 'they are', but has more flow. To sum up: 'they're going over there to correct their grammar'. Also, please DO NOT add random apostrophes. For instance: 'as he cum's all over the place'. An apostrophe should only be included to show that the subject owns the object, or that is combining the word itself and 'is'. So: 'the boy's cum', or 'the boy's cumming'. If this ends in an 's' usually, place an apostrophe at the very end of the word: if there were two boys cumming, then it'd be the boys' cum. Lastly, 'it's' should have an apostrophe when it means either 'it is', or again, indicates that 'it' owns the subject.
This is intended ONLY to be helpful, but i'm not naive so if anyone wants to start a troll/flame war, go for it!
Thanks, Hug
HelpfulHughReport
HelpfulHughReport
So: "there" indicates a place, whilst "their" is possessive, i.e. belonging to them. "They're" is a conjunction. This means it is absolutely identical to "they are", but has more flow. To sum up: "they're going over there to correct their grammar. Also, please DO NOT add random apostrophes. For instance: "as he cum's all over the place". An apostrophe should only be included to show that the subject owns the object, or that is combining the word itself and "is". So: "the boy's cum", or "the boy's cumming". If this ends in an "s" usually, place an apostrophe at the very end of the word: if there were two boys cumming, then it'd be the boys' cum. Lastly, "it's" should have an apostrophe when it means either "it is", or again, indicates that "it" owns the subject.
This is intended ONLY to be helpful, but i'm not naïve so if anyone wants to start a troll/flame war, go for it!
Thanks, Hugh.