FedEx Guys Are The Best
04-30-2013 | 12:51 PM
#26
Organizational Learning
Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 4,948
Likes: 0
From: Directly behind the combiner
04-30-2013 | 03:40 PM
#27
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 3,717
Likes: 0
From: Retired
04-30-2013 | 04:37 PM
#29
Nice lookin' tree, there!
Joined: Sep 2006
Posts: 2,242
Likes: 14
From: Tool-Box, old man
04-30-2013 | 05:35 PM
#30
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 145
Likes: 0
From: BE40 Left
Originally Posted by TonyC:1400767
Hey mel, did you notice that you're in the Cargo Forum? Last I checked, US Airways wasn't a cargo outfit. Of course, I suppose that could change.
Hey, thanks for the entertaining posts. We've learned a lot about you with just these few paragraphs.
I had dinner last night at taco bell in a small town in Mississippi.
I'm so glad via the internet that I learned about your Doritos taco. They gave me extra fire sauce.
The cashier's were great. I have never met nicer people. Thanks for the great time taco bell I can't wait to see you next time. Taking wonderful memories and I'll be back.
See that was weird... as was your rando post about some dude you met on the internet that no one cares about.
First, we learned that you don't know how to capitalize proper nouns ... well, maybe you do, but you have trouble identifying proper nouns. You got Mississippi and Doritos correct, but you missed Taco Bell ... twice.
FYI, Taco Bell gets those big letters, too.
You said, "The cashier's were great." The cashier's what were great? The cashier's eyes were great? The cashier's fingernails were great? The cashier's teeth were great? (No, you said this was Mississippi, that couldn't be possible.) The cashier's dining recommendations were great?
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that you meant to say that the cashiers were great, and you just have trouble with apostrophes, plurals, and possessives. Here's a tip: plurals don't need that extra punctuation mark.
Rando ... is that a new word you just made up, or did you run out of keystrokes? I'm guessing from your next post (where you managed to type out the whole word) that your right index finger just got a little lazy, too much effort to hit the "m" key ... that's so sad.
Finally, here's a tip for using the words who and that. Generally speaking, when you're talking about a person, you should use who. Since the person Vagabond met is decidely, well, a person, the proper way to end your post would have been, "... some dude you met on the internet who no one cares about."
Yeah, I think we've pretty much confirmed it's a punctuation problem.
Im?
Thats?
If you paid for a college degree, I think you should get some money back.
But you got one thing right. This isn't a travel blog or personal email. It's the Cargo Forum.
And I think you're lost.
And that's the big lesson we've learned from your posts. You have very low SA.
.
Hey, thanks for the entertaining posts. We've learned a lot about you with just these few paragraphs.
I had dinner last night at taco bell in a small town in Mississippi.
I'm so glad via the internet that I learned about your Doritos taco. They gave me extra fire sauce.
The cashier's were great. I have never met nicer people. Thanks for the great time taco bell I can't wait to see you next time. Taking wonderful memories and I'll be back.
See that was weird... as was your rando post about some dude you met on the internet that no one cares about.
FYI, Taco Bell gets those big letters, too.
You said, "The cashier's were great." The cashier's what were great? The cashier's eyes were great? The cashier's fingernails were great? The cashier's teeth were great? (No, you said this was Mississippi, that couldn't be possible.) The cashier's dining recommendations were great?
I'm going to go out on a limb and guess that you meant to say that the cashiers were great, and you just have trouble with apostrophes, plurals, and possessives. Here's a tip: plurals don't need that extra punctuation mark.
Rando ... is that a new word you just made up, or did you run out of keystrokes? I'm guessing from your next post (where you managed to type out the whole word) that your right index finger just got a little lazy, too much effort to hit the "m" key ... that's so sad.
Finally, here's a tip for using the words who and that. Generally speaking, when you're talking about a person, you should use who. Since the person Vagabond met is decidely, well, a person, the proper way to end your post would have been, "... some dude you met on the internet who no one cares about."
Im?
Thats?
If you paid for a college degree, I think you should get some money back.
But you got one thing right. This isn't a travel blog or personal email. It's the Cargo Forum.
And I think you're lost.
And that's the big lesson we've learned from your posts. You have very low SA.
.
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