Minecraft Username: block_crusher Brief Description: The spawn area above Rising Spawn that defines all the different kinds of donation features and their descriptions. Under Extcreations+ it states cookpots. Cookpots are no longer used on ECC so I believe this should be changed on the sign to /Smelt Instructions: N/a How many times did you recreate this bug?: It is not a bug, merely an outdated error. Result: Sign describes Extcreations+ gives access to cookpots. Expected Result: Sign describes Extcreations+ allows access to /Smelt. Evidence: N/A Just go and check the sign at /Warp Snipechest
Unfortunately these signs use &1, and I do have the ability to use this colour. @Physicistsmom will have to do this.
Wow, I got told lol. Anyway, tl;dr - &1 is disabled on signs. @Physicistsmom is the only person who can use the colour.
*Gives andrew's post a very, very awesome winner rating and wishes he could also rate it agree, useful, informative and maybe potato all at the same time*
I think you're looking for complete, the form which represents the verbal tense of your incorrect selection of vocabulary. Boom. Out-grammar-policed.
It's fun to see how quickly this thread turned off-topic... *Smacks the first one to corect his spelling mistakes* Yes, this typo was intended. :3
"Further more should this be a grammatical mistake" Should be "Furthermore, should this.... Commas save lives. I guess I could try again..
*/warns every participant in this thread for not staying on topic and discussing gramar witch is anuying and also for becoming very off-topic as he feels to have already said before*
Technically, "Goes to college" and the phrase "and studies English" would make sense. I'm going to a college, and in the same grammatical sense, I am also studying English at the same time. The studying of English does not correlate with the attendance of college. I would recommend the usage of bullet points or at least dashes when creating a list. The suggested comma usage also makes little grammatical sense, as "Goes to college to study English and Grammar so, any future mistakes can be avoided." Little sense is made with a comma rather than with the term "that" or without a comma. But well played sir. I can feel the tensions arising between our grammatical forces!
