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STEAM Names

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  • If it say max haworth on it is most likely to be me
  • edited August 2009
    Link
    Also, could you elaborate on this?
    No you have too be 18 because of bad thing on there.
    Post edited by lackofcheese on
  • He probably means flagged content. Woot, age verification ftw!
  • I dont now what thats links about, age verification thats the thing iam on about
  • edited August 2009
    Fair enough. The linked article just seemed like a good bet because the age, name and country matched yours.
    Post edited by lackofcheese on
  • edited August 2009
    No i look nothing like them.
    Post edited by maxhaworth on
  • edited August 2009
    This thread makes me giggle and cry at the same time. It also reinforces my desire to become certified to teach English as soon as is possible. ^_^
    Post edited by Kate Monster on
  • This thread makes me giggle and cry at the same time. It also reinforces my desire to become certified to teach English as soon as is possible. ^_^
    My boss today spelled "other" as "over" in the same manner as Max. I nearly wet myself.
  • edited August 2009
    I need someone to teach me thing like that other and over. As well as some one to teach me grammar. Ive forgot how to spell the last word :(
    Post edited by maxhaworth on
  • I need someone to teach me thing like that other and over.
    Just read some books and you'll absorb it naturally. Grammar is something best achieved passively, not actively.
  • I need someone to teach me thing like that other and over.
    Just read some books and you'll absorb it naturally. Grammar is something best achieved passively, not actively.
    This is true, to learn most of what you will use in casual conversation, reading will provide you with sentence structure and basic grammar. Trickier or less commonly utilized grammatical rules can be found in basic reference books, online, or from podcasts like Grammar Girl.
  • Where does that 'over' 'other' mix-up come from? Dialects?
  • Ill try reading more books.
  • Where does that 'over' 'other' mix-up come from? Dialects?
    You don't pronounce them the same? Oh my, you and your crazy dutchiness.
  • Ill try reading more books.
    I have a question for you Max. How often do you read in your spare time?
  • You don't pronounce them the same? Oh my, you and your crazy Dutch-ness.
    Nope, we don't spell 'other' like that.
  • edited August 2009
    Some Brits pronounce "other" as something like "uvver," as far as I know. Some research suggests this is part of Cockney, but I'm no expert on British dialects.
    Post edited by lackofcheese on
  • I find it hard too read because i have dyslexia and dont say how did you spell dyslexia i coyped it form google.i maybe read 2 big books a year not even that.
  • Thanks lackofcheese, so dialects indeed.

    @max, reading is not the same as writing you know.
  • @max, reading is not the same as writing you know.
    No, but the fact is that the two come hand-in-hand.
  • I find it hard too read because i have dyslexia and dont say how did you spell dyslexia i coyped it form google.i maybe read 2 big books a year not even that.
    Take a 3x5 index card and cut a small rectangle in it. Give just enough room so that you can see two words on a single line of text. Then move the card over the book you are reading, going two words at a time. This will help your brain to focus on and recognize those words. At first, it will be slow going, but over time your speed will increase drastically.
  • Ok ill try and do that.:)
  • Iam off on hoilday till friday so i wont beable to talk to you guys.
  • Shame.
    I lol'ed, Luke. You and your antics never cease to amaze me.
  • Antics? This is my first post in this thread.
  • Antics? This is my first post in this thread.
    Antics I general what what I was referring to.
  • Iam back now.
  • Iam back now.
    Praise Jesus! He's back, everyone!
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