[Error] Spawn Sign

@Physicistsmom @Dewsy
Please change for both Rising/Legacy tutorials. As well I believe it needs ExtCreationsPlus2

 

It requires ExtCreationPlus, and ExtCreationPlus2 remove the cooldown for the commands

 

Unfortunately these signs use &1, and I do have the ability to use this colour. @Physicistsmom will have to do this.

 

I doubt you do if you need phys...

 

No idea what you're talking about...

(Thanks!)

 

Illuminati confirmed

 

I believe Mr. @314 is referencing the following quote:

Where you state:

Mr. @314 as well as I personally are a tad bit confused why you would require @Physicistsmom to do something that you yourself are able to do. Together, Mr. @314 and myself are puzzled as to whether you are stating that you would only do things you cannot do (which would be slightly breaking our staff rules) or whether you are stating that the things you can do, you refuse to do, with the sole reasoning that @Physicistsmom can as well do said things; thus benefiting you in your request for her assistance to save your personal time.

Either way, I believe it would be of great benefit to Mr. @314 and myself if you would kindly explain what you are attempting to communicate here.

Furthermore, should this be a grammatical mistake (which I highly doubt as you've stated you don't know what Mr. @314 is talking about) I am willing to assist you in its correction.

Following I present to you the English definition of both the verb you used "do", and the one which I presume you may have possibly (but very unlikely) meant to use "don't".

Do: "verb (used with object), present singular 1st person do, 2nd do or (Archaic) doest or dost, 3rd does or (Archaic) doeth or doth, present plural do; past singular 1st person did, 2nd did or (Archaic) didst, 3rd did, past plural did; past participle done; present participle doing."
Source: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/do

Don't as a contraction of do not: "Don't is the standard contraction for do not. As a contraction for does not, don't first appeared in writing in the latter half of the 17th century, about the same time as the first written appearance of other contracted forms with not, like mayn't and can't. Don't remained the standard contraction for does not in both speech and writing through the 18th century. During the 19th century, under pressure from those who thought it illogical and who preferred doesn't in that use, don't for does not gradually became less frequent in writing but continued to be common in speech. Don't for does not still occurs in the informal speech and in the personal writing of many Americans, including the well educated, especially in the Midland and Southern dialects. It does not occur in edited writing or formal speech."
Source: http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/don't

After careful examination of both definitions, I believe the correct statement would be: "Unfortunately these signs use &1, and I don't have the ability to use this colour. @Physicistsmom will have to do this."

If you choose to proceed with the grammatical mistake route (which once more seems highly unlikely as you stated you did not understand Mr. @314 's comment) you may alter your post using the Xenforo edit post feature:


(The above triangle has nothing to do with the false Illuminati conspiracy theory.)

Upon clicking the "edit" button you will be presented with either a pop-up editor window, or a new page, dependent on your browser's setup of course.

Here you may make yourself more clear for our understanding.

Should you have different intentions however, we await an explanation as to the reasoning for requiring @Physicistsmom 's assistance in tasks that can be completed by you yourself as previously stated.

 

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*

 

You mean why it was disabled or why it needs to be used for this sign?

 

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..

 

I was actually looking for "completed". Please do not provide grammar advice attached to Snoop Lion without doing the proper educational research.

 

*Goes to college and studies English and Grammar so any future mistakes can be avoided*

 

*/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*

 

mistakes *may* be avoided.

 

You have started a war that you will regret for a long, long time sir.

 

Mayn’t we agree on the word might instead?

 

fixed.

 

Incorrect usage of the word "and" when constructing a proper sentence.
Incorrect sentence structure.
Sentence should read: *Goes to college to study English and Grammar so that any future mistakes can be avoided*
Should the word "that" be undesirable, proper comma usage is recommended as a valid substitution.

 

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!

 

*Grabs popcorn*
*Pretends this is studying for English Exam*​