True story

[sardauker]

"Honey, have you seen my swiss knife?"
"Which one?"
"The one I carry everyday"
"Which one?"

I love her

[Mr. Whippy]

 

[Freudian Frog]

[Neil]

Your SAK rotation getting a little large by any chance?

[Andreas]

"Honey, have you seen my swiss knife?"
"Which one?"
"The one I carry everyday -> every day: http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-the-difference-between-everyday-and-every-day.htm"
"Which one?"

I love her

nice one

[Benner]

I see Andreas is now the grammar police   

[Neil]

Simone does ask us to do that.... its just that we're slack and can't type our own language

[Andreas]

Yeah I wouldn't do it if he didn't ask us to in the signature

[Benner]

I know he does, I was joking about how you even spotted that one! 

I'm finished now. 

[Andreas]

Well, I was sitting in class when I wrote it. English grammar. Be glad I didn't analyze the sentences too

[sardauker]

Thank you for the link

(I wish there were more "grammar nazi" in italian-based fora... and this makes me a grammar nazi, I suppose)

[Andreas]

As long as you're asking for it... In English, the name of languages is written with a capital letter. In other languages, such as Norwegian, only countries is written with a capital letter while languages are not. So in Norwegian it would be "Norway/norwegian", while in English it's "Norway/Norwegian". So in your last post it would be "Italian", while your signature should say "English"

I've been called a grammar nazi many times, but I don't normally care about small errors (even though I spot most of them) because they're often just slip ups. Every now and again though it's a great way to give people a slap if needed. I couldn't help myself correcting one of the Leatherman employees on Facebook when he/she wrote "your" instead of "you're" because the people that run that page is seriously pissing me off with their complete lack of customer support skills.

[Mr. Whippy]

As long as you're asking for it... In English, the name of languages is written with a capital letter. In other languages, such as Norwegian, only countries is are written with a capital letter while languages are not. So in Norwegian it would be "Norway/norwegian", while in English it's "Norway/Norwegian". So in your last post it would be "Italian", while your signature should say "English"

I've been called a grammar nazi many times, but I don't normally care about small errors (even though I spot most of them) because they're often just slip ups. Every now and again though it's a great way to give people a slap if needed. I couldn't help myself correcting one of the Leatherman employees on Facebook when he/she wrote "your" instead of "you're" because the people that run that page is seriously pissing me off with their complete lack of customer support skills.

 

[AHB]

As long as you're asking for it... In English, the name of languages is written with a capital letter. In other languages, such as Norwegian, only countries is written with a capital letter while languages are not. So in Norwegian it would be "Norway/norwegian", while in English it's "Norway/Norwegian". So in your last post it would be "Italian", while your signature should say "English"

I've been called a grammar nazi many times, but I don't normally care about small errors (even though I spot most of them) because they're often just slip ups. Every now and again though it's a great way to give people a slap if needed. I couldn't help myself correcting one of the Leatherman employees on Facebook when he/she wrote "your" instead of "you're" because the people that run that page is seriously pissing me off with their complete lack of customer support skills.

[sardauker]

As long as you're asking for it... In English, the name of languages is written with a capital letter. In other languages, such as Norwegian, only countries is written with a capital letter while languages are not. So in Norwegian it would be "Norway/norwegian", while in English it's "Norway/Norwegian". So in your last post it would be "Italian", while your signature should say "English"

I've been called a grammar nazi many times, but I don't normally care about small errors (even though I spot most of them) because they're often just slip ups. Every now and again though it's a great way to give people a slap if needed. I couldn't help myself correcting one of the Leatherman employees on Facebook when he/she wrote "your" instead of "you're" because the people that run that page is seriously pissing me off with their complete lack of customer support skills.

Thank you again
In Italy it's Italia/italiano... but with many gray zones. "Italiano" is used as a name and as an adjective (il popolo italiano - the italian people / l'italiano parlato - the spoken Italian). As a name, it may or may not be written with a capital letter, according its use -Italian uses capital letters as a form of respect, too: "Vostra Eccellenza" or even "Veniamo a ricordarVi"- . "in italiano" is intended as "in italian language", so...

I hope to have not given you even more work