Originally posted by ThomasterHa ha! That always confuses me in English. They are married to someone, and the "with" part refers to the rest of the family.
This one is weird: User 62147
Married with 3 kids?!
Originally posted by NordlysAnd this one? User 290926
Ha ha! That always confuses me in English. They are married to someone, and the "with" part refers to the rest of the family.
Why would he work on moving too fast?
Originally posted by ThomasterMaybe it makes him less rusty?
And this one? User 290926
Why would he work on moving too fast?
Originally posted by NordlysHe should meet up with this guy then: User 147762
Maybe it makes him less rusty?
Originally posted by ThomasterWhat is so weird about this? Never seen "Married with Children"?
This one is weird: User 62147
Married with 3 kids?!
Parents need to be canonized, not made fun of.
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Originally posted by NordlysThis isn't even the worst example of bad English.
Ha ha! That always confuses me in English. They are married to someone, and the "with" part refers to the rest of the family.
You don't live in America, but if you did, you'd be driven insane from the bad English in one day.
I hear something like this every single day from some idiot or another: "Me and my wife went to that party." It's becoming common usage among the uneducated hordes here.
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Originally posted by ThomasterDid it confuse you enough to subscribe?
And this one? User 290926
Why would he work on moving too fast?
Originally posted by SuzianneSo did you call the person an idiot on the spot? Or are you just telling us that the person was an idiot?
This isn't even the worst example of bad English.
You don't live in America, but if you did, you'd be driven insane from the bad English in one day.
I hear something like this every single day from some idiot or another: "Me and my wife went to that party." It's becoming common usage among the uneducated hordes here.
😞
I don't know what the big thing is about grammar on a chess site!