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Melanie/Camilla-Faye
Please don't post under multiple names. If no one answers to your message, it means no one here knows. I'm sorry, but we are not oracles.
Also, please don't overuse question marks. They don't like to be put together like that.
Please don't post under multiple names. If no one answers to your message, it means no one here knows. I'm sorry, but we are not oracles.
Also, please don't overuse question marks. They don't like to be put together like that.
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You should ask her if she's the same person before you get up in her kool-aid about it! They're not the same person!
PS...What's wrong with using multiple question marks?????
PS...What's wrong with using multiple question marks?????
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Rosita, you're now wilfully abusing puctuation
The poor dears, they don't like to be together like that! They feel claustrophobic and suffocated in groups like that. :-(
Punctuation marks are one of the very basic building blocks of the English language. They make sure communication is clear and effective in writing, and they ensure emotion is properly conveyed in a non-verbal way. If they're abused, the English language itself is abused, and effective communication suffers as a consequence. In fact, I think they're so important that they're even more important than proper capitalisation. After all, in an uncapitalised sentence, punctuation makes the difference between, "i helped my uncle jack off a horse" and "i helped my uncle, jack, off a horse".
Oh, and we already dealt with Melanie and Camilla-Faye's multiple names. It's over and done with, and we've moved on.
Miranda
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
The poor dears, they don't like to be together like that! They feel claustrophobic and suffocated in groups like that. :-(
Punctuation marks are one of the very basic building blocks of the English language. They make sure communication is clear and effective in writing, and they ensure emotion is properly conveyed in a non-verbal way. If they're abused, the English language itself is abused, and effective communication suffers as a consequence. In fact, I think they're so important that they're even more important than proper capitalisation. After all, in an uncapitalised sentence, punctuation makes the difference between, "i helped my uncle jack off a horse" and "i helped my uncle, jack, off a horse".
Oh, and we already dealt with Melanie and Camilla-Faye's multiple names. It's over and done with, and we've moved on.
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
1
ah ill explain
camilla faye is my couisn she went on and she thought it would come up on her name is she used my account sorry dint relaise, why
camilla faye is my couisn she went on and she thought it would come up on her name is she used my account sorry dint relaise, why
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Also, please try and pay attention to your spelling
I'm sorry, but your posts are very hard to read for me because of your poor spelling. It took me a long moment to relise "relaise" was, indeed, "realise".
Please see the Rules for more: http://www.behindthename.com/bb/help.php?board=gen#rules. The Help and FAQ are also on the same page, btw.
Miranda
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
I'm sorry, but your posts are very hard to read for me because of your poor spelling. It took me a long moment to relise "relaise" was, indeed, "realise".
Please see the Rules for more: http://www.behindthename.com/bb/help.php?board=gen#rules. The Help and FAQ are also on the same page, btw.
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
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She can't help it!
She can't help it. She's dislexic, NOT stupid.
By the way, it's realize, not realise.
She can't help it. She's dislexic, NOT stupid.
By the way, it's realize, not realise.
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It's "realise" in Canadian English. I'm Canadian
And it's "dyslexic", not "dislexic". EDIT: And where, I'm genuinely curious to know, did Melanie actually say she was dyslexic anyway?
Dyslexia isn't an excuse, btw. Plenty of dyslexics, especially those as old as Melanie, write perfectly well, because they care about their readers enough to make their writing as legible as they can. I've seen many dyslexics online whose writing is indistinguishable form a "normal" person's writing.
Miranda
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
And it's "dyslexic", not "dislexic". EDIT: And where, I'm genuinely curious to know, did Melanie actually say she was dyslexic anyway?
Dyslexia isn't an excuse, btw. Plenty of dyslexics, especially those as old as Melanie, write perfectly well, because they care about their readers enough to make their writing as legible as they can. I've seen many dyslexics online whose writing is indistinguishable form a "normal" person's writing.
"Come... you must eat my child." — From a badfic
Proud adopter of 15 punctuation marks; see my profile for their names.
This message was edited 6/28/2005, 3:44 PM
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