“It should say ‘goddamned’ not ‘goddamn’. Come ON”
— but you’re ok with the underlining -and- colon?
WakkaWakka (#)
17 years ago
TikiGod, when it is used as an adverb, it is spelled goddamned, with the suffix -ed. It’s the same as saying ‘you are a retarded person.’ You wouldn’t say ‘you are a retard person’ unless you are goddamned illiterate.
ah, you see the problem there? Illiterate isn’t being used as a verb, it’s being used as a noun. Take out the ‘goddamn’ and it’ll be a little more clear
OhhZee (#)
17 years ago
0wned.
WakkaWakka (#)
17 years ago
TikiGod, it makes no difference. When the word in question (goddamn+suffix) is used as an adjective OR an adverb, i.e. when it modifies either a verb or a noun, it is spelled goddamned, with the suffix -ed.
I think ultimately it comes down to how you were raised to use it. In my family I was always “The goddamn worthless piece of shit” or “That goddamn mistake we made”.
The definition of “your” is incorrect. Of or relating to *yourself*, perhaps, but of or relating to “one or oneself” would be “one’s”. Second person possessive modifier versus first person possessive modifier.
“Goddamn” is a colloquial contraction of “god-damned” (agent complexes are hyphenated -e.g. “government-mandated”). So is “goddamned”. They are therefore interchangeable.
It should say ‘goddamned’ not ‘goddamn’. Come ON
Why would it say that? You make no sense DanChan
“It should say ‘goddamned’ not ‘goddamn’. Come ON”
— but you’re ok with the underlining -and- colon?
TikiGod, when it is used as an adverb, it is spelled goddamned, with the suffix -ed. It’s the same as saying ‘you are a retarded person.’ You wouldn’t say ‘you are a retard person’ unless you are goddamned illiterate.
ah, you see the problem there? Illiterate isn’t being used as a verb, it’s being used as a noun. Take out the ‘goddamn’ and it’ll be a little more clear
0wned.
TikiGod, it makes no difference. When the word in question (goddamn+suffix) is used as an adjective OR an adverb, i.e. when it modifies either a verb or a noun, it is spelled goddamned, with the suffix -ed.
You’re incorrect WakkaWakka. Goddamn and Goddamned can be used interchangably, and are often listed as synonyms of each other.
See Free Dictionary
or
dict.die.net
I think ultimately it comes down to how you were raised to use it. In my family I was always “The goddamn worthless piece of shit” or “That goddamn mistake we made”.
dis-Owned.
more like “Wiki God” 😀
The definition of “your” is incorrect. Of or relating to *yourself*, perhaps, but of or relating to “one or oneself” would be “one’s”. Second person possessive modifier versus first person possessive modifier.
“Goddamn” is a colloquial contraction of “god-damned” (agent complexes are hyphenated -e.g. “government-mandated”). So is “goddamned”. They are therefore interchangeable.
And “illiterate” is neither a verb nor a noun.
It is an adjective.
Caananite You obviously wrote all that without the benefit of a dictionary. Read this:
Illiterate (dictionary.com) or illiterate (Merriam-Webster)
You’ll notice that it’s listed as a noun there.
Well, let’s let GoogleFight settle this shall we?
www.googlefight.com/index.php?lang=en_GB&word1=%22you+are+an+illiterate%22&word2=%22you+are+illiterate%22
🙂
I hate skool
Still don’t get it. Wait, I do.