Mr. grammar_police, my name is not capitalised, no matter where it may fall in a sentence.grammar_police said:We regret to inform the public that, due to alcohol abuse by certain members of the Grammar Police, some improper grammar activities were conducted in the name of the law. Rorix was right in pointing out the unnecessary capitalisation in previous posts. Internal investigations are continuing. Withoutaface, you are guilty of both disrespecting the Grammar Police and leaving out a required comma between "idiot" and "as".
Unfortunately, Utopia, your heresy is rank with poor grammar and not conceptually valid. "Grammar police" should be either "grammar_police" or, preferably, "Grammar Police". The comma between "police" and "we" should be a semicolon. There were far too many clauses in that second sentence and the punctuation was ridiculous. You are clearly over the legal limit for grammatical errors.
What are "grammar thieves", Utopia?
Your incorrect hyphenation is appaling. Surely you would understand the rules of grammar to a sufficient degree to know that the use of a compound modifier after a modified subject does not warrant the use of a hypen.grammar_police said:Even if it were to remain in lower-case, it would obtain a capital at the beginning of a sentence. Go back to primary school.
Unfortunately, both I and 'The Concise Macquarie Dictionary' disagree. I shall stay right where I am.Estel said:Your incorrect hyphenation is appaling. Surely you would understand the rules of grammar to a sufficient degree to know that the use of a compound modifier after a modified subject does not warrant the use of a hypen.
Go back to primary school.
Unfortunately, both 'English Plus' and 'The Concise Oxford Dictionary' disagree with you. I feel it is unnecessary for me to discuss my viewpoint on this any further.grammar_police said:Unfortunately, both I and 'The Concise Macquarie Dictionary' disagree. I shall stay right where I am.