You hate it when people use 'then' and 'than' incorrectly. They mean TWO different things, amirite?

Would have been funny if you said "too diffent things."

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Same with its and it's and there, they're, and their.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I hate when peoPlendo that, their so annoying and its not funny.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Yeah I no!

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I too hate it when two or more people do that, it seems, for the sole purpose of to annoy us.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I know how to us them more then the next person XD

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Too bad you don't know how to spell.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

(Got your ass.): Too bad i know how to use than and then better than i had originally let on

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Well than!

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I usually try to practise perfect grammar personally, but as long as the message is easily legible, I don't care at all if others do.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I couldn't tell if that was a joke or not..

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Makes me want to beat the fuck out them. Hard!

by Anonymous 14 years ago

no i don't hate it, I just realize they meant the other one, and move on

by Anonymous 14 years ago

You're, your, there, their, they're, to, too, then and than are the most common grammar mistakes you'll ever see.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

It's so annoying because if they just took five seconds out of their BUSY schedule, they could sound out what they just said. It goes the same for "would of," "could of," and "should of." No, no, NO. "I would of gone to the party if I had time." What does that even mean...?

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Would've, Could've, Should've. It means "Would/Could/Should Have" Way to be a pretentious asshole.

by Anonymous 14 years ago

Wait, why are you calling me a pretentious asshole exactly? I'm a pretentious asshole because I ranted about something that bugs me? That makes me a pretentious asshole? Your comment doesn't make a lot of sense either: I know would've, could've, and should've mean would/could/should have. What were you trying to say there? In my original comment, I was saying how when people started saying would've/could've/should've, some thought they were saying would of/could of/should of, and that makes no sense. Seriously, the fuck were you trying to say?

by Anonymous 14 years ago

That they are using the contraction properly, there is no error in it, so there is no reason for it to bother you

by Anonymous 14 years ago

I couldn't help but emphasize the word "to" (in whichever form) every time I saw it in the comments.

by Anonymous 14 years ago