Ok so i was just playin around with my dog, and I relized i coulden't get him in the house.So I left him out there and then 1 minute later he was in my house! 0.o
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I called Justin Beiber a girl.She hit me with her purse.
No the sun does not set. Not if you drive fast enough!
Ok so i was just playin around with my dog, and I relized i coulden't get him in the house.So I left him out there and then 1 minute later he was in my house! 0.o
I bet it was really cOLD outside and the dog came inside
Yes, Wolves can teleport to you if they get stuck and you get far enough.
If you want your wolves to go inside your house you will need to make a doggy house
If you're interested in watching an English teacher explode, try using a "greengrocers' apostrophe" in your next, and most likely last, term paper written on Earth. A greengrocers' apostrophe occurs whenever a writer attempts to pluralize a word by using an apostrophe plus "s" instead of the proper plural ending. A handmade sign in a local grocery store might advertise "Apple's Two Dollars a Pound" or "Orange's $3.99 a Bag", for example. The term "greengrocers' apostrophe" was actually inspired by such prominent grammatical errors in grocery store signage.
The ill-conceived practice of using a greengrocers' apostrophe is not limited to grocery stores, however. Many local or small businesses have been known to create similar signs advertising "Stereo's and Television's On Sale" or "Compare Our Rate's With Other Company's!". Instead of properly pluralizing "stereos", "televisions", "rates" or "companies", the sign maker simply used a greengrocers' apostrophe. An apostrophe S (or S apostrophe) generally denotes possession, not number.
There are few exceptions to the rule against using a greengrocers' apostrophe to pluralize. When the term greengrocers' apostrophe was first popularized, most likely in the Liverpool, England area during the 1950s, there were a number of foreign-born store owners who overused apostrophes in an effort to over-correct their English grammatical errors in general. Because a pluralized English word and a possessive can sound exactly alike, those learning the language may use plurals as possessives and possessives as plurals. The greengrocers' apostrophe is often an attempt to form either one properly.
The rules governing the proper use of apostrophes can be quite confusing until the basic differences between plurals and possessives are fully understood. It can be difficult to explain why a sentence such as "My sister's friends did not like the movie." is not the same as "My sisters' friends did not like the movie, either." Possession and number are very closely connected when it comes to the proper use of apostrophes, so mistakes such as the greengrocers' apostrophe are understandable during the learning process. As a student's understanding of English grammar rules improves, the use of a greengrocers' apostrophe should start to feel improper or wrong to him or her.
I bet it was really cOLD outside and the dog came inside
Yes, Wolves can teleport to you if they get stuck and you get far enough.
If you want your wolves to go inside your house you will need to make a doggy house
fix'd
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No the sun does not set. Not if you drive fast enough!
Liek amg it waz herobrine!!!11
Yes, Wolves can teleport to you if they get stuck and you get far enough.
If you want your wolves to go inside your house you will need to make a doggy house
That must be horrible to clean up.
Lol your house must have grass as the floor. Put sand or something.
Farm Animals spawn at grassy area's .
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If you're interested in watching an English teacher explode, try using a "greengrocers' apostrophe" in your next, and most likely last, term paper written on Earth. A greengrocers' apostrophe occurs whenever a writer attempts to pluralize a word by using an apostrophe plus "s" instead of the proper plural ending. A handmade sign in a local grocery store might advertise "Apple's Two Dollars a Pound" or "Orange's $3.99 a Bag", for example. The term "greengrocers' apostrophe" was actually inspired by such prominent grammatical errors in grocery store signage.
The ill-conceived practice of using a greengrocers' apostrophe is not limited to grocery stores, however. Many local or small businesses have been known to create similar signs advertising "Stereo's and Television's On Sale" or "Compare Our Rate's With Other Company's!". Instead of properly pluralizing "stereos", "televisions", "rates" or "companies", the sign maker simply used a greengrocers' apostrophe. An apostrophe S (or S apostrophe) generally denotes possession, not number.
There are few exceptions to the rule against using a greengrocers' apostrophe to pluralize. When the term greengrocers' apostrophe was first popularized, most likely in the Liverpool, England area during the 1950s, there were a number of foreign-born store owners who overused apostrophes in an effort to over-correct their English grammatical errors in general. Because a pluralized English word and a possessive can sound exactly alike, those learning the language may use plurals as possessives and possessives as plurals. The greengrocers' apostrophe is often an attempt to form either one properly.
The rules governing the proper use of apostrophes can be quite confusing until the basic differences between plurals and possessives are fully understood. It can be difficult to explain why a sentence such as "My sister's friends did not like the movie." is not the same as "My sisters' friends did not like the movie, either." Possession and number are very closely connected when it comes to the proper use of apostrophes, so mistakes such as the greengrocers' apostrophe are understandable during the learning process. As a student's understanding of English grammar rules improves, the use of a greengrocers' apostrophe should start to feel improper or wrong to him or her.
fix'd