Non english heads who have a problem with how english people speak

[Aines]

english may have some fucked spelling but ill be damned if i let a yank tell me how to spell in MY fucking language.

You cant say shit as its our language not yours

[Richard Parker]

Its not your language. Its your ancestor's language. And I do believe "cant" has an apostrophe before the "t".

[Aines]

yea cant does have an apostrophe but most dont choose to use it......where you hear about it being are ancestors language?

[Richard Parker]

you must mean our ancestor's language, as opposed to are. where did i hear about this ? from someone intelligent. did you actually think YOUR generation invented the english language ? blah if you seriously think your generation invented english never post again .

[Aines]

no i no our generation never invented english

[phatinum]

whats the point to this??????

[Baxter D. Wall]

^^U.K. kid getting mad cause an American made fun of him prolly.

[Freeman]

you must mean our ancestor's language

You must mean our ancestors' language.

I love annoying you.

[Aines]

no i not mad at all......

[Richard Parker]

You must mean our ancestors' language.

I love annoying you.

Actually you are wrong. 'Ancestors' is more than one person, you are right. However, when using apostrophes, if a thing is grouped collectively then it must have an apostrophe then an s. Since 'ancestors' is one collectiove group of people before you, it is apostrophe s.

Don't ever correct me again.

[Dan Dare]

Freeman is right.

It will be Ancestors' if it is in the plural form.

[Lsd]

I believe if it had not been for a little city called "Alba-Longa" and "Latium", and a little bit of stealing from the Greeks and a little Phoenician travelling, we wouldn't have our language as it is today.

Hooray for latin...

[Freeman]

Don't ever correct me again.

Use it wisely.

[Richard Parker]

SO your saying that deer in the plural possessive is deers' ?

[Richard Parker]

Use it wisely.

In that sentence right there you have no visible subject. Which makes the subject 'you', making the sentence, "(You) use it wisely." So thank you for admitting me > you.