Or inserting apostrophes before the “s” at the ends of plurals.
A bit more from Pepe. I actually kind of needed this tonight. DH is getting ultra stressed. If he who knows about Q (from me) and has faith that there is a plan, is feeling pushed to the wall, I can imagine how so many others feel right now. Pinging the this/n/that ping list, freepmail me to get on/off.
ULTRA Pepe Lives Matter ๐ธ
Remember that the elite cabal controlled the world for many many generations. Only now is [their] power being challenged. Only now at the rise of social media is the light shining through the facade.
What we had before was a fake republic, a deception.
Trump told us that at his arrival we had reached a crossroads in human history that would decide if We the people would be given back the power. That’s exactly where we are.
The unveiling of all the corruption may sting but remember that this not the end of this story.
It’s only the beginning.
The Matrix is breaking.
The best is yet to come!
ULTRA Pepe Lives Matter ๐ธ
I recommend taking the black pills some feel like taking and throwing them far away from your mind.
Seeing how corrupt the machines are may cause you to despair but Trump literally devolved the government in case you forgot. Everything is going to be fine.
The plan is still on par.
Don’t allow the enemy to gain a foothold in your mind.
Don’t feed that doubting beast.
Look with faith.
Take a deep breathe and keep your cool frens.
It’s all going to be alright.
Yes, uninformed apostrophe usage.
Active not passive voice. Passive voice creates ambiguity.
breath / breathe | lose / loose | marshal / marshall / martial | than / then |
| their / there / they're | your / you're [I prefer the composite yer] | who / whom | . . .
I cringe at the archaic whomever.
I replace every shall in legal documents with will.
When you prepare your final wishes, you write a Last Will and Testament.
Pronoun for humans: that / who | A person who acts bravely / not . . . that acts bravely.
fewer vs. less | Fewer for countable things: votes. Less sand on the beach this year.
Using "do [noun or gerund]" instead of a transitive verb.
I photograph scenes. I don't "do photography." I swim. I don't "do swimming."
"My brother is younger than I [am]." / not . . . younger than me.
Innumeracy: no such thing as "near infinite."
Plenty of other common language errors to correct.
Many clever memes are diluted by faulty clarity, grammar, idiom, spelling, syntax, & usage.