Why Wraith is so insanely overpowered?
Comments
-
Triggered is an interesting word to use - I'd rather go with bored. Don't have work until Saturday, essay isn't due until Friday and it's only 100 or so words out from being done, sister's out with the dog… Why wouldn't I do a deep dive into some random stranger's grammar, especially after they insult someone else's. Pot, kettle, black - that sort of thing.
Also, if that's a book to you, I'd read more often. It's only 905 words - that's barely enough for a couple of paragraphs, let alone a chapter, let alone a book.
I'm glad you agree this is pointless though - a little bit like this discussion, pointless. I don't actually care, but in my mind writing that out was funny, so it's what I did during my 20 minute study break before going back to uni work. And at the end of the day, I'm glad you're happy - it's what all of us should strive for. I hope the rest of your evening can continue the joy the supposed novel from the self-appointed grammar police brought you.
Oh, and it's self-appointed*.
2 -
My friend you just turned my most bad day at work into a postive one with this reply. You had me in tears of laugher lol thank you so much!!😄
3 -
Always happy to help
3 -
You know your alright. I appreciate a bit of banter on the forums :)
1 -
Unfortunately you spelt the word "grammer" incorrectly as it is instead spelt like "grammar"
2 -
That grammar comment was so long that I didn't read it until I saw your reply to it. It's a fun read!
1 -
I enjoyed reading this. I'm not taking sides in whatever is going on there, but it was a fun read!
I'm curious about that whole separate clause thing though. I've recently started to see people address me that way in online communication (e.g. "Hi, Name!" vs. "Hi Name!") but I find it awkward when the comma is used.
I'm aware this is a stupid thing to mention, but I'm curious about whether that's considered the correct approach. I think I need to read up on this.
1 -
So the good news? There's no technically "correct" answer, because it all depends on context. Who's speaking, to whom, why are they speaking, general context, etc. all change how you'd write…anything, really. Academic style (most formal) is very different to texting, for example. Academic typically uses a comma wherever one could be used (or some equivalent to add a dependent clause, like brackets or a dash) whilst more informal generally won't. It also depends on who's speaking, where they'd naturally pause, and if the "Oxford comma" is being used.
Oxford comma is using one before "and" where typically it isn't needed. For example, "I went it the beach today with my mates, had a great time, and really enjoyed it" vs "I went to the beach today with my mates, had a great time and really enjoyed it". Both are correct, depending on the person's manners of speaking, how they learnt English, and how formal they want to be. I use it all the time as a force of habit because I've been doing it since I was, like, 14, but many don't even in their academic work.
So to answer your question about "Hi, Name" or "Hi Name" my only answer can be it depends. An email when you don't know them? Probably wouldn't be hi, but the comma would be there. An email to your bestie? Probably wouldn't use the name, but there wouldn't be a comma if it was. A letter? Probably would be there but not always. A tweet? Probably not.
Both are correct, so go with whatever your heart desires and remember that English is just four languages in a trenchcoat, all of whom are fig ting for the controller.
1 -
Wraith only pubstomps random solo's. Against anyone decent he's not that good.
Post edited by TheSingularity at1 -
Yep lol.
0 -
You gave me good laught today 😂. But no wraith is not OP he is middle tier killer and decent survivors beat him most of the time. In 2vs8 he got buffed but there are much more safe pallets so it's all fair. He is at best decent killer.
0
