It's "toe the line," people

[Anonymous]

You take a breath, but you BREATHE.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:She went to the mall with Larla and I.....AGH!!!!

No people. She went to the mall with Larla and ME! ME! ME!

This is my weakness. I don't know when it's appropriate to use 'Katie and I' vs 'Katie and me' vs 'I/me and Katie.'

If you would normally say "me", then use "me".

He gave it to ME

He gave it to Larla and ME.

She went to the mall with ME.

and so on.

[Anonymous]

It is "cover our bases." Not "basis."

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You take a breath, but you BREATHE.

And you BATHE your child but give her a BATH.

[Anonymous]

It is "cover our bases." Not "basis."

Sometimes we need to cover our basses.

[Anonymous]

You pique someone's interest, not "peak." Gah.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:You take a breath, but you BREATHE.

And you BATHE your child but give her a BATH.

In American English, you bathe your child. But in British English, you bath your child.

[Anonymous]

You FLOUT a rule when you flagrantly disobey it.
You FLAUNT things you have that you're proud of.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

It is "cover our bases." Not "basis."

Sometimes we need to cover our basses.

No treble.

[Anonymous]

You pique someone's interest, not "peak." Gah.

My interest was piqued by her peaks. So I peeked.

[Anonymous]

You read DCUM every day.
It is an everyday occurrence to read DCUM.

Only use one word when it's an adjective, people!

[Anonymous]

Word!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

You pique someone's interest, not "peak." Gah.

My interest was piqued by her peaks. So I peeked.

Thank you, love it!

[Anonymous]

"for all intents and purposes" NOT "for all intensive purposes"

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Please do not insert "the" before a disease. "I got the diabetes."

Sure hope I don't get flu this season. It spreads like plague.

My dad is learning about the Google.