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Anyone brought one of these?


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It's bought, not brought.

Bought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to buy'

Brought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to bring'

 

Here endeth the lesson.

 

Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you?

If you're going to resort to name calling, at least use some imagination.

Do you think vocabulary is an antibiotic?

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Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

.................Its benefited, only 1 "t"   Mistakes are often made with ‘benefit’. This happens because it is thought to be like ‘fit’, ‘fitted’ and ‘fitting’, but it is not, as the natural stre

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you? If you're going to resort to name calling, a

It's bought, not brought.

Bought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to buy'

Brought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to bring'

 

Here endeth the lesson.

 

Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you?

If you're going to resort to name calling, at least use some imagination.

Do you think vocabulary is an antibiotic?

:doh: .................Its benefited, only 1 "t"

 

Mistakes are often made with ‘benefit’. This happens because it is thought to be like ‘fit’, ‘fitted’ and ‘fitting’, but it is not, as the natural stress is not in the same place.

In fact, ‘benefit’ follows the standard rules exactly. It becomes just ‘benefiting/benefited’, because there is usually no doubling when the preceding vowel is unstressed.

 

As you rightly said "You cant educate Pork"...........But you can cure it. :tongue2:

Edited by ArchieHood
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It's bought, not brought.

Bought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to buy'

Brought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to bring'

 

Here endeth the lesson.

 

Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you?

If you're going to resort to name calling, at least use some imagination.

Do you think vocabulary is an antibiotic?

:doh: .................Its benefited, only 1 "t"

 

Mistakes are often made with ‘benefit’. This happens because it is thought to be like ‘fit’, ‘fitted’ and ‘fitting’, but it is not, as the natural stress is not in the same place.

In fact, ‘benefit’ follows the standard rules exactly. It becomes just ‘benefiting/benefited’, because there is usually no doubling when the preceding vowel is unstressed.

 

As you rightly said "You cant educate Pork"...........But you can cure it. :tongue2:

Excellent! :)

The old elongation of the vowel by the addition of 'e' got me lol. Similar to focussed/focused. Probably best stick to German and French :yes::laugh:

Edited by The Duncan
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It's bought, not brought.

Bought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to buy'

Brought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to bring'

 

Here endeth the lesson.

 

Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you?

If you're going to resort to name calling, at least use some imagination.

Do you think vocabulary is an antibiotic?

:doh: .................Its benefited, only 1 "t"

 

Mistakes are often made with ‘benefit’. This happens because it is thought to be like ‘fit’, ‘fitted’ and ‘fitting’, but it is not, as the natural stress is not in the same place.

In fact, ‘benefit’ follows the standard rules exactly. It becomes just ‘benefiting/benefited’, because there is usually no doubling when the preceding vowel is unstressed.

 

As you rightly said "You cant educate Pork"...........But you can cure it. :tongue2:

Excellent! :)

The old elongation of the vowel by the addition of 'e' got me lol. Similar to focussed/focused.

 

A truly divine reply. :thumbs:

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Anyway gents,

Thought I'd let you know that I have a rebel waiting to be picked up from the shop.

Once I've had a play I'll let you know what it's like compared to the innova.

 

Ps. I paid £98.

Sheffield rifles are selling for £100

 

Cheers

 

Ant

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It's bought, not brought.

Bought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to buy'

Brought = past tense/perfect tense of 'to bring'

 

Here endeth the lesson.

 

Take it you have not bought one then? What a c**t.

Your eloquence is truly amazing. Maybe a touch more time in school and less time watching Jeremy Kyle in your unwashed shell suit may have benefitted you?

If you're going to resort to name calling, at least use some imagination.

Do you think vocabulary is an antibiotic?

 

Don't presume to think I am some sort of idiot because of a simple spelling mistake, maybe the condescending nature of your reply prompted my ineloquent outburst.

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