alvino Golden Master Messages 19,967 May 20, 2008 #1,511 Hey UK...saw you on XBL a few times. We should play some GTA IV sometime.
Neodude1123201 Bogan Messages 8,474 Location Australia May 20, 2008 #1,513 I Think you were banned about the time i joined,so i dont remeber you much,but welcome anyway!
hascet Fully Optimized Messages 3,218 May 20, 2008 #1,515 Does anyone know why "I's" are capitalized in a sentence? Its the only letter that I can think of off the top of my head that is like that.
Does anyone know why "I's" are capitalized in a sentence? Its the only letter that I can think of off the top of my head that is like that.
muz Golden Master Messages 6,928 May 20, 2008 #1,516 I dont know lol maybe cos it replaces your name therefore it should be capitalised
hascet Fully Optimized Messages 3,218 May 20, 2008 #1,518 Lowndsey said: because it is a noun Click to expand... What about he or she? I know they are capitalized sometimes, but not always, so how come I is always.
Lowndsey said: because it is a noun Click to expand... What about he or she? I know they are capitalized sometimes, but not always, so how come I is always.
shanaya In Runtime Messages 411 Location Beautiful B.C. May 20, 2008 #1,519 hascet said: What about he or she? I know they are capitalized sometimes, but not always, so how come I is always. Click to expand... I think it is because you are stating yourself when you say the word "I". As in he or she, it is someone else.
hascet said: What about he or she? I know they are capitalized sometimes, but not always, so how come I is always. Click to expand... I think it is because you are stating yourself when you say the word "I". As in he or she, it is someone else.
Lowndsey Site Team Staff member Messages 3,609 May 20, 2008 #1,520 shanaya said: I think it is because you are stating yourself when you say the word "I". As in he or she, it is someone else. Click to expand... what about the word "me" then
shanaya said: I think it is because you are stating yourself when you say the word "I". As in he or she, it is someone else. Click to expand... what about the word "me" then