ChatterBank3 mins ago
FAO MarkRae
40 Answers
..Just gotta say..you are very witty and quick with the smart responses :)
Making me laugh here today :)
Making me laugh here today :)
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by supersuezy24. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
-- answer removed --
no, I think it makes her feel better..she posts along these lines
http://www.theanswerb...k/Question626667.html
http://www.theanswerb...k/Question626667.html
Hi, guys x
I've just followed that link.
Lucy Thomas sets out her "correct" version of the sentence as follows ...
"Ken, he sets the standard and has to hope that his resturants follow suit, but there has been some anger about the state of his outlets in America and the U.K. "
In what parallel universe was that correct?
Ignoring the word "Ken", the rest of the sentence is a comound sentence in itself.
So how does that proper noun "Ken" manage to attach itself to the beginning, separated only by a comma? The comma attaches the first clause of the sentence to the prefixing proper noun when, in fact, the meaning of the sentence clearly intends it to be connected to the second clause.
"Ken" must be separated from the compound sentence by a semi-colon, not by a comma.
I think Lucy-Thomas was having a bad day !
(or maybe English is not her first language).
I've just followed that link.
Lucy Thomas sets out her "correct" version of the sentence as follows ...
"Ken, he sets the standard and has to hope that his resturants follow suit, but there has been some anger about the state of his outlets in America and the U.K. "
In what parallel universe was that correct?
Ignoring the word "Ken", the rest of the sentence is a comound sentence in itself.
So how does that proper noun "Ken" manage to attach itself to the beginning, separated only by a comma? The comma attaches the first clause of the sentence to the prefixing proper noun when, in fact, the meaning of the sentence clearly intends it to be connected to the second clause.
"Ken" must be separated from the compound sentence by a semi-colon, not by a comma.
I think Lucy-Thomas was having a bad day !
(or maybe English is not her first language).