Forum
AVITAR
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"pebble" wrote
at 2:52 PM, Tuesday September 11, 2012 EDT
Prince Neymar IS NOT ME just some idiot who as copied my avitar
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"pebble" wrote
at 2:53 PM, Tuesday September 11, 2012 EDT *has
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ipiss15kilosagai wrote
at 5:55 PM, Tuesday September 11, 2012 EDT I asked around and it is unanimous. No one cares about you or your gay avatar.
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jasonmckenna87 wrote
at 4:39 AM, Wednesday September 12, 2012 EDT lmfao kilo
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HRG. wrote
at 4:56 AM, Wednesday September 12, 2012 EDT Lmao! @piss! *Avatar*
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Grassy wrote
at 5:44 PM, Monday September 17, 2012 EDT Lmao @ HRG it is spelt "Avatar" check it out !
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Kpowers wrote
at 6:47 PM, Monday September 17, 2012 EDT lmao its spelled, not spelt
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evertonfc wrote
at 10:40 AM, Tuesday September 18, 2012 EDT no its spelt not spelled thats the proper english term lol ie hav i spelt that right
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JulesDogg wrote
at 12:22 PM, Tuesday September 18, 2012 EDT Spelt: Type of hardy wheat grown in Europe.
Spelled: The verb spell makes spelled in the past tense and as a past participle. |
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Grassy wrote
at 7:17 PM, Wednesday September 19, 2012 EDT In the UK, Australia "spelt", "learnt", "burnt", etc are the common way of spelling. But Americans treat the regular and irregular forms differently. As a verb, they almost always use them in regular form. Look at the examples below:
You've spelled my name wrong. I learned to drive when I was 17. But, when they use them as modifiers (adjectives), they tend to use the irregular form: Students, you should underline the wrongly-spelt words. I don't like burnt food. |
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Grassy wrote
at 7:21 PM, Wednesday September 19, 2012 EDT Americans say mom , Aussies say mum
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