The Hive is (realy) Dead! Long Live the Hive Mind!

[Jdvn1]

I'm just good like that





Just not very often

Just play along then.

 

[Bront]

Hey! JDVN!

Post in Imortality Awakens please

 

[Jdvn1]

Hey! JDVN!

Post in Imortality Awakens please

I will!

I don't know what to do, though.

 

[Bront]

I will!

I don't know what to do, though.

You can search at least. Or kick others into action maybe.

I have ideas, but mostly out of character, or things my character can't do (like detect magic, search for traps/hidden stuff)

 

[Aeson]

They did say that under Ohio law the landlord can't be held responsible, so there's no money there.

And even if they can prove the previous tenets are responsible, how much money are you gonna get out of a meth head?

Not all meth makers are meth heads. They are the dealers themselves. They may have some money.

 

[Aeson]

Both examples I gave were correct examples, since they "for" and "with" are prepositions. Using either in the wrong place is incorrect.

Her sentence:
Whom are you traveling with?

To easier see the structure of a question, rearrange it into a declarative sentence.
You are traveling with ____.

"You" is the subject, so "whom" must be used.

Thank you. Next lesson. When do you use then and than? I believe I use them correctly.

 

[megamania]

I have ten toes.

 

[Aurora]

Thank you. Next lesson. When do you use then and than? I believe I use them correctly.

I don't feel like looking it up, but I can think of 2 differences without making my brain hurt. LOL

Then can be used in instances referencing time or a sequence of events. "First we will go to the store, and then we will go home."

Than can be used when making a comparison of sorts. "She is cuter than her friend."

 

[Aurora]

I have ten toes.

Wow, so do I. Do you also have ten fingers?

 

[Aeson]

I don't feel like looking it up, but I can think of 2 differences without making my brain hurt. LOL

Then can be used in instances referencing time or a sequence of events. "First we will go to the store, and then we will go home."

Than can be used when making a comparison of sorts. "She is cuter than her friend."

That's what I thought. I do use them correctly.