"I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar" - NY Times
"I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar" - NY Times
#1"I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar" - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:12am-Kad
"I have also met him in person, and I find him to be quite funny actually. Arrogant and often misinformed, but still funny."
-bjh2114 (on Michael Riedel)
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#2re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:14amI judge people when they use poor grammar, too. Especially when using the written word, such as on this board.
#2re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:20amdon't make funna me, Kringas!
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#3re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:25am
Your/You're
There/their
When/Whenever
Addictive/Addicting
All intents and purposes (not "intensive purposes")
Couldn't care less (not "could")
Updated On: 10/30/07 at 11:25 AM
#4re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:25amAnyways
"In Oz, the verb is douchifizzation." PRS
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#5re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:28amMyself is not interchangeable with me. It doesn't make you sound fancy. It makes you sound dumb.
#6re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:28am
*sigh*
Grammar Review
#7re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:29am
I used to say intents and purposes when i was younger. only cause id never seen it written before and thats how it sounded
also, logically, couldn't care less is correct. Could Care less is the one that seems wrong.
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#8re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:30am
I know. That's what I meant. Just like "intents and purposes" is also correct. I updated that line to make myself (which is the right word here) more clear.
Updated On: 10/30/07 at 11:30 AM
#9re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:31am
Yes. It's "all intense and purposes" that's wrong.
But its a clichè that shouldn't be used, anyways. So its a mute point. 
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#10re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:33amMisread! Oops! Updated On: 10/30/07 at 11:33 AM
#11re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:35amIt's not "intense and porpoises"? Well, that's no fun.
Phyllis Rogers Stone
Broadway Legend Joined: 9/16/07
#12re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:36amNo, Matt, it's "in tents with porpoises."
#13re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:37am
When people claim to be a paid professional journalist while at the same time making horrible grammatical and spelling mistakes, it irks me. Especially when they don't acknowledge or care about the mistakes they are making and ramble on to make more when arguing back at you.
Actually - it doesn't irk me. It's just sad.
#14re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:37am
i think i've had a porpoise in a tent before.
oops!
#15re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:38ammy online personality is intense and personal.
"In Oz, the verb is douchifizzation." PRS
#16re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:38am
affect/effect
a/an
There/their/they're
I'm right there with you Kringas!
#17re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:39amOh, Phyllis! Now that just makes no sense.
#18re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 11:39am
I'll admit, I do judge people when they use poor grammar....especially when they are in a position of authority. It baffles me how some people get so far ahead in life without being able to communicate properly.
When I was in middle school, I had a teacher who used "real life" examples of bad grammar as her warm ups at the beginning of class. They could be signs or commericals or advertisements. Our job was to correct them, and tell why they were wrong. We also got extra credit for bringing in new examples. It's amazing how easy they were to find. But then again, one only had to look at our license plates that read "You've got a friend in Pennsylvania".
Unknown User
Joined: 12/31/69
#19re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:13pm
I get roiled when people use words they don't understand trying to sound "edjamacated."
You'd never say "Intensive Purposes" if you knew what it meant.
#20re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:14pm
JoeKv99
How about "I could care less" when they clearly mean they couldn't care less.
#21re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:15pmmy big one is "perceive". i HATE that word. it always sounds out of place (i.e. "you don't even perceive what i am saying to you".)
Unknown User
Joined: 12/31/69
#22re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:16pm
Yes that is the other one. They are using a phrase they heard (or rather mis-heard) to sound intelligent, but it's back firing horribly.
It's just wrong! You are a professional journalist? I could care less!
SNLMedia
Broadway Legend Joined: 12/6/05
#23re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:21pmI once saw an article written by someone who works in the news field who wrote something about "taking it for granite". Wow.
#24re: 'I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar' - NY Times
Posted: 10/30/07 at 12:22pmI'm pretty sure I'm in the "I Judge You When You Use Poor Grammar" Facebook group.
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