DO NOT write 70 lines of post with no spaces or paragraphs, no one will like to read it cuz it gives them a headache.

I'm no English professor, but I do make an attempt to skim over my messages prior to pressing "Submit Reply" and break up long posts with new paragraphs. I think that some people could do to listen to Raptor.

"Alot" is not a word. Use "A lot".

"I could care less" is incorrect. The expression is, "I could not care less". Truly a careless mistake.

"Your" is possessive, as in "I am your master". "You're" is "you are", as in "You're nice".

"There" usually refers to a location or direct object, "There is a plane". "They're" is "They are", "They're skilled pilots". "Their" is possessive, "I don't like their planes".

"Looser" is spelled "loser".

Use "a" when the following word begins with a consonant, "A plane is nice". Use "an" when the following word "sounds like" or begins with a vowel, "An agile fighter", or "An F-22". A good rule of thumb is to try to spell the following letter. "F" would be spelled something like "Eff", so "an" is used.

"To" is used for a direct noun usually, "I went to the airshow". "Too" refers to excessive or very little quantities, "Too many missiles", "Too little time".

To show possession for a noun, add an apostrophe "s", "John's gun".

Some of these may not be entirely correct, and there are most definitely more.

In the English language, there IS such a word as ALOT.

Thanks for the heads up

jf-18 also can make english forum come out
solid sia..

You have to realize that the Internet is available worldwide. I’m a foreign student myself, so English is not my first language. Run on sentence is a common mistake made by Asians because we don’t have punctuation in our languages.

English grammar is very complicate subject; more so than math and anything else I have to study. And definitely harder than learning avionics in F4! But, this may surprise you. Most foreign student are better at writing essay than a lot of Americans in advance English classes (I’m not one of those, though).

So many rules in English language and so many sims to play, sigh…

English teacher,

I notice a lot of native English speaker say this, “he don’t got no …” or “it don’t matter”.