Replies

To: Exit148; seeker41

>> I bet that 90 year old knows the different between ‘lose’ and ‘loose’.

The different?

I would like to hear a simple description of the difference without individual definitions of each.

331 posted on 10/30/2013 9:02:24 AM PDT by Gene Eric (Don't be a statist!)

To: Gene Eric

The former is a verb. The latter is an adjective. (I’m only 70, however)

334 posted on 10/30/2013 9:06:02 AM PDT by Helen

To: Gene Eric

Thank you:)

338 posted on 10/30/2013 9:07:30 AM PDT by seeker41 (take your country back by whatever means necessary)

To: Gene Eric

If you do not know how to spell the right one, write the word “GOOSE”. Find out which one rhymes with “GOOSE” ... “LOSE” or “LOOSE”.

Are you going to Lose and election or Loose one?

343 posted on 10/30/2013 9:09:30 AM PDT by BunnySlippers (I LOVE BULL MARKETS . . .)

To: Gene Eric

“simple description of the difference without individual definitions of each”

lose = verb

loose = adjective

384 posted on 10/30/2013 9:39:11 AM PDT by Scrambler Bob ( Concerning bo -- that refers to the president. If I capitalize it, I mean the dog.)

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