My OCD is not being helped by the use of the plural noun 'hooves' (variant 'hoofs) in place of the third person singular 'hoofs'. I'm really sorry but I need to mention it.
ROBBO, BE is going to ignore you because of your basic error. "While i" and not "While I". Tut tut.
Quote from: Bad English on December 28, 2021, 09:15:56 AMMy OCD is not being helped by the use of the plural noun 'hooves' (variant 'hoofs) in place of the third person singular 'hoofs'. I'm really sorry but I need to mention it. You've missed a punctuation mark inside the parentheses. You've made the word 'hoofs' look like it's a contraction.
I am really enjoying this, BE hoist by his own petard ( William S ). Still unclear on the french masculine and feminine.Anyone can answer.
Quote from: Bad English on December 28, 2021, 09:15:56 AMMy OCD is not being helped by the use of the plural noun 'hooves' (variant 'hoofs) in place of the third person singular 'hoofs'. I'm really sorry but I need to mention it. I am equally dismayed by those that get there and their mixed up, it really does upset me and there is no logical reason why it should. While i have you, does it matter if in the French language I confuse the masculine and feminine.
Quote from: ROBBO on December 28, 2021, 09:37:12 AMQuote from: Bad English on December 28, 2021, 09:15:56 AMMy OCD is not being helped by the use of the plural noun 'hooves' (variant 'hoofs) in place of the third person singular 'hoofs'. I'm really sorry but I need to mention it. I am equally dismayed by those that get there and their mixed up, it really does upset me and there is no logical reason why it should. While i have you, does it matter if in the French language I confuse the masculine and feminine.The odd word, not really. However, if you do it all over the shop then you would sound like a French-language version of one of those foreign students out of Mind your Language. Also, there are a few words that change meaning when masculine or feminine, such as 'une ombre' (a shadow) and 'un ombre' (a small freshwater fish called a grayling).