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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over >> towards the computer" ??? >> >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >> > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > the computer"? Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you useless ****stick. Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets.      |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >> towards the computer" ??? > >> > >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >> > > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > > the computer"? > > Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you > useless ****stick. > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. Why use the "over"? > Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** > ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets. > |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >> towards the computer" ??? > >> > >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >> > > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > > the computer"? > > Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you > useless ****stick. > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. Why use the "over"? > Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** > ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets. > |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over >>>> towards the computer" ??? >>>> >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>> >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over >>> to the computer"? >> >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >> something, you useless ****stick. >> > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > Why use the "over"? Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over >>>> towards the computer" ??? >>>> >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>> >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over >>> to the computer"? >> >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >> something, you useless ****stick. >> > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > Why use the "over"? Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >> towards the computer" ??? > >> > >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >> > > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > > the computer"? > > Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you > useless ****stick. > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. Why use the "over"? > Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** > ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets. > |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >>>> towards the computer" ??? > >>>> > >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >>>> > >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over > >>> to the computer"? > >> > >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to > >> something, you useless ****stick. > >> > > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > > Why use the "over"? > > Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing > well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea > why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. For your slow mind here it is again. Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". To complicated, then FOAD. |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >>>> towards the computer" ??? > >>>> > >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >>>> > >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over > >>> to the computer"? > >> > >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to > >> something, you useless ****stick. > >> > > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > > Why use the "over"? > > Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing > well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea > why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. For your slow mind here it is again. Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". To complicated, then FOAD. |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over >>>> towards the computer" ??? >>>> >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>> >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over >>> to the computer"? >> >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >> something, you useless ****stick. >> > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > Why use the "over"? Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message > > news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... > >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > >>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > >>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >>>> towards the computer" ??? > >>>> > >>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >>>> > >>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over > >>> to the computer"? > >> > >> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to > >> something, you useless ****stick. > >> > > Hence the first option I offered/asked about. > > Why use the "over"? > > Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who ****ing > well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then later have no idea > why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless ****bubble? > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. For your slow mind here it is again. Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". To complicated, then FOAD. |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message > news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message >>> news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >>>> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>>>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>>>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked >>>>>> over towards the computer" ??? >>>>>> >>>>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>>>> >>>>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked >>>>> over to the computer"? >>>> >>>> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >>>> something, you useless ****stick. >>>> >>> Hence the first option I offered/asked about. >>> Why use the "over"? >> >> Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who >> ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then >> later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless >> ****bubble? >> > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. > For your slow mind here it is again. > Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it > in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". > To complicated, then FOAD. Read your own words, chicken ****er. 'Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to the computer"?' See that two-letter word there, or? Well, that's a conjunction between two independent clauses and marks one clause as being an alternative to the other. So, the choices are either ("why not"): 1. "he walked towards the computer" OR 2. "he walked over to the computer" For the ****witted amongst us, that would be you, I will state again: Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you useless ****stick. Now, you were saying something about comprehension, yes? |
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02-06-2007, 05:54 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message > news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message >>> news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >>>> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>>>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>>>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked >>>>>> over towards the computer" ??? >>>>>> >>>>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>>>> >>>>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked >>>>> over to the computer"? >>>> >>>> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >>>> something, you useless ****stick. >>>> >>> Hence the first option I offered/asked about. >>> Why use the "over"? >> >> Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who >> ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then >> later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless >> ****bubble? >> > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. > For your slow mind here it is again. > Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it > in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". > To complicated, then FOAD. Read your own words, chicken ****er. 'Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to the computer"?' See that two-letter word there, or? Well, that's a conjunction between two independent clauses and marks one clause as being an alternative to the other. So, the choices are either ("why not"): 1. "he walked towards the computer" OR 2. "he walked over to the computer" For the ****witted amongst us, that would be you, I will state again: Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you useless ****stick. Now, you were saying something about comprehension, yes? |
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02-06-2007, 05:55 PM
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| Re: toward or towards Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.brbr> wrote in message > news:6e9281432d8e422b90a35ef86eb7effd@nic.bra... >> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>> "Wizard" <stop.spam@nic.bbr> wrote in message >>> news:4795fe203e7a478d818c77651c9636f2@nic.bra... >>>> Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: >>>>> "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message >>>>> news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... >>>>>> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked >>>>>> over towards the computer" ??? >>>>>> >>>>>> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... >>>>>> >>>>> Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked >>>>> over to the computer"? >>>> >>>> Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to >>>> something, you useless ****stick. >>>> >>> Hence the first option I offered/asked about. >>> Why use the "over"? >> >> Why are you asking me, you ****ed in the head ****? It was you who >> ****ing well used the phrase, hey. Do you often write things then >> later have no idea why the **** you wrote what you did, you useless >> ****bubble? >> > OK obviously you are just being an asshole with no comprehension. > For your slow mind here it is again. > Rather than say "he walked over toward the computer", why not say it > in a straight forward manner as in "he walked towards the computer". > To complicated, then FOAD. Read your own words, chicken ****er. 'Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to the computer"?' See that two-letter word there, or? Well, that's a conjunction between two independent clauses and marks one clause as being an alternative to the other. So, the choices are either ("why not"): 1. "he walked towards the computer" OR 2. "he walked over to the computer" For the ****witted amongst us, that would be you, I will state again: Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you useless ****stick. Now, you were saying something about comprehension, yes? |
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02-06-2007, 05:55 PM
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| Re: toward or towards How in the hell would you know. You have consistently demonstrated your inability to communicate as a rational adult! Kadaitcha wrote: > > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >> towards the computer" ??? > >> > >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >> > > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > > the computer"? > > Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you > useless ****stick. > > Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** > ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets. |
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02-06-2007, 05:55 PM
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| Re: toward or towards How in the hell would you know. You have consistently demonstrated your inability to communicate as a rational adult! Kadaitcha wrote: > > Billy <Noone@home.spamnet> wrote: > > "dwacon" <aunt.jemima@pancake.mix> wrote in message > > news:fbQYd.62418$7z6.47411@lakeread04... > >> Is it "he walked over toward the computer" or is it "he walked over > >> towards the computer" ??? > >> > >> The microsoft word grammar checker doesn't complain either way... > >> > > Why not simply, "he walked towards the computer" or "he walked over to > > the computer"? > > Walking towards something is not the same as walking over to something, you > useless ****stick. > > Towards implies in the general direction of and does not imply an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place. Over to implies an intent to > actually end up at the indicated place, you useless, wet, sperm and **** > ****stain on a homosexual's bedsheets. |
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