Homer

feddoc

Long Time Member
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Two of my pet peeves, usage of your and you’re, which mean two different things and to and too.
 
.... and there, they’re and lastly their... —>. Pet peeves
It doesn’t bother me because it makes me feel better about my writing when others screw up. If I use wrong grammar, I’d like to be called out. I’m not going to be embarrassed, I will feel I learned something and hopefully that’s the last time I do that.
 
Grammar pet peeve: "I seen a deer."

Correct: "I saw a deer"

Thought this was only a Midwestern thing, but it seems more widespread. Growing up in the south there are many mutilations of the English language, but I didn't hear this one, that I can remember.
 
Sometimes when I use the radio to call or talk to my brother-in-law when hunting, I use bad grammar when I know other strangers are listening or on the same channel. I also talk about unusual things like a bowel movement. It allows the other listeners to have a good laugh and share in a funny moment and maybe gives them a story to tell.
 
I took english as a foreign language. My english teacher when I was a senior in high school told me " in all my 50 years of teaching you by far are my worst student". When I took english in college I got A ...just didn't seem to identify with the ol gal. I still struggle with correct grammar. Kind of funny as I made my living using communication skills to a large extent.
 
If I commented on all the bad grammar, I wouldn't have time to eat. :ROFLMAO:

About the only time I do comment is on threads like this one, especially when someone is using bad grammar to correct someone else's bad grammar. Or if it's just too funny to pass up.

Friend & fellow writer, Bill Quimby (RIP) kept a running dictionary on another site. This is the latest copy I had downloaded:


Accurized -- Adjective. To have been made accurate, especially a firearm.
Additude -- Noun. A way of thinking.
Allot/alot -- Pronouns. A bunch, a passel; also a small parcel of land.
Allready -- Adjective. Positioned to begin, as in “Are you allready for the hunt?”
Amo -- Noun. Latin for “to love,” also an abbreviation for ammunition.
Antelers -- Noun. What male cervids grow on their heads.
Apostrophe -- Punctuation combined with S to form plural nouns on this forum.
Apostrophe S -- Used to make nouns plural, as in “trophy’s I have taken" and “six javi’s.”.
Arguement -- Noun. Heated exchange resulting from opposing views.
Arrow -- Verb. Describes shooting an animal with a bow.
Ballsilic -- Adjective. Relates to projectiles in flight; also a variation of silly ball or a type of vinegar.
Beems -- Noun. The part of antlers from which tines grow, also a verb as in “Beem me up.”
Billyjack -- See whackadoodle.
Blackie -- Noun. Black bear or black-tailed deer.
Blktail -- Noun. A black-tailed deer, either Columbia or Sitka variety. Infrequently a mule deer.
Bord -- Noun. A panel of decision makers; also an adjective as in disinterested.
Bored -- See bord.
Break -- Noun. Abbreviation for muzzle brake; a device that reduces a firearm's recoil; item used to stop vehicles
Bro -- Noun. Brother, also hunting partner.
Brodside -- Noun. Neither front, rear, top nor bottom, as in “I had a brodside shot.
Brownie -- Noun. A freshly shed antler.
Bullit -- Noun. Projectile propelled from a firearm.
Busey -- Adjective. Having much to do, as in “I’m too busey to stop.”
Buzztail -- Noun. Any species of rattlesnake.
BYOB -- Acronym for someone else will bring food.
CA -- Noun. One of the abbreviations for states used by the U.S. Postal Service; in this instance for California and "Calif." of formerly common useage.
Calaburr -- Noun. Prickly item found under saddles; also the diameter of a firearm’s bore.
Carp -- Noun. A less-desirable animal, especially a mule deer.
Complane/complaning -- Verb. To express dissatisfaction with proposed hunting rules.
Coroperate -- Verb. Two surgeons, one patient; also when hunting groups work together.
Coues -- Noun. A Coues white-tailed deer.
Couse -- Noun. Small white-tailed deer with cult following.
Cows -- Noun. Archaic pronunciation of Coues, as in “Did you shoot a Cows dear?” (See dear.)
Crossbread -- Noun. See highbread.
CV -- Noun. Local abbreviation for Camp Verde.
Dear -- Adjective. Term of affection; also a noun describing an antlered ungulate.
Deferences -- Noun. Dissimilar items.
Desert -- Noun. A mule deer or bighorn sheep.
Desert monkey -- Noun. A coati mundi.
Doesen/duzzen -- Noun. Twelve; also unwillingness to act as in “she duzzen want me to go.”
Dog -- Noun. See yotes, especially the male of the species.
Dont -- Verb. A pastry with hole in center; also preferred variation of don't on this forum.
Each and every one of -- Variation meaning “each” or “every.”
Elkys -- Noun. More than one elky.
Endloader -- Noun. See muzzy.
Envestagate -- Verb. What wardens do when inforcing laws. (See inforce.)
Envolve -- Verb. To include as a necessary part, as in “I don’t want to be envolved.”
European -- Noun. Feral swine (see ferrel) resembling Eurasian wild boars.
Everyone that -- Variation of “everyone who.”
Exested -- Verb. To have survived. (Cockroaches have exested for millennia.)
Ferrel or Ferel-- Adjective. Variation of “feral” describing a domesticated animal "gone wild.”
Fling -- Noun. A brief romance; also a verb meaning to propel arrows.
FNG -- Acronym for friggin new guy.
Frontloader -- See muzzy.
Fue -- Adjective. A small number, as in “There are too fue permits.”
Gambels/Gambles -- Noun. Two or more Gambel’s quail.
GF -- Acronym for loud, easily provoked humanoid known to cause financial difficulty.
GFD -- Acronym for state agency known to cause financial difficulty.
Glair -- Verb. To stare in fierce or angry manner. “The cat glaired at me.”
Goat -- See speed goat.
GSP -- Noun. A special breed of companion animal that “points” and "holds" birds for its master.
Hafta -- Noun. Missing union leader; also verb: Obliged to do something as in “I hafta go.”
Harvest -- Verb. Euphemism for “kill” or "take."
Heard -- Verb. but also could be a noun for a passel of critters.
Highbread -- See crossbread; also white, rye or whole wheat on top shelf.
Hog -- See European, javi and toad
Hole/whole -- Noun. As in: “I blew the hole rabbit to pieces when it peaked out of the whole.”
Horns. -- Noun. Noise-making devices, especially on vehicles; also see antelers.
Hunnywhole -- Noun. A productive place; its location is always kept a secret.
Inforce -- Verb. What wardens are paid to do with laws.
It’s/its -- Used interchangeably on forum.
Javi -- Noun. A foul-smelling, debatably inedible new world species found from the American Southwest into Central and South America.
Kidden -- Verb. Joshing, as in “Are you kidden me?” A polite form of “sh***in’.”
Laff -- Verb. Spontaneous reaction to humor.
Lark -- Noun. Something done for fun; also a ground-dwelling songbird or an old goat.
Loose -- Verb. Derived from lost, as in “I hated to loose my money.”
Loose -- Verb. To have lost something, as in "I hated to loose it."
Lope -- See speed goat.
Mag -- Noun. A publication or a powerful calaburr.
Mall -- Verb. To wound by biting and scratching; also noun: Place where wives of hunters get even.
Me and my buddy -- Variation of “my friend and I.”
Mollywhopped -- See wacked.
Mr. Bob -- Noun. A bobcat.
Muley/mulie -- See carp.
Muzzlegun -- See muzzy.
Muzzy -- Noun. Muzzleloading firearm, especially a rifle.
Neaded -- Verb. Required, as in “I neaded money;” also spelled kneaded.
Newbie -- Noun. Young animal, also a new contributor to the forum.
Peeg -- See javi.
Photoe -- See pic, pix.
Pic -- Noun. Has replaced "photograph" and "photo."
Pitchers/pitchure -- See pic, pix.
Pix --Noun. Plural of pic.
Posison -- Noun. A deadly substance; also a location.
Rack -- Noun. A woman’s chest; also see antelers.
Realy/reely -- Adverb. Expresses surprise, doubt or degree; also one who cranks in a fishing lure.
Restrections -- Noun. Rooles and regulateshuns.
RUM -- Noun. Booze; also abbreviation for a Remington rifle caliber that kicks at both ends.
Scaley/scallie -- Noun. One scaled quail, but sometimes also more than one.
Scaley’s/scalie’s -- Noun. More than one scallie.
Scull -- Noun. Small boat; also what’s left of a critter after body and flesh are removed.
Seen -- Verb. To have visually observed, as in “me and my buddy seen,” and “we seen.”
Servey -- Verb. An educated guess, as in “our servey shows (fill in the blank).”
Shed -- Noun. A discarded antler.
Sight -- See websight.
Skunked -- See tag soup.
Smoke pole -- See muzzy.
Speed goat -- Noun. A hooved animal of open spaces with excellent eyesight and horn-like protuberances that are replaced annually.
Spots -- See Mr. Bob.
Steal -- Noun. What outlaws do to trail cameras; also a metal made from iron ore.
Stick and string -- Noun. Archery equipment; also a violin.
Stink pig -- See javi.
Stock -- Noun. Wood or plastic surrounding a gun’s metal parts. Verb. To approach game stealthily.
Strutin’ -- Verb. Variation of strutting.
Stud -- See toad.
Sweet -- Adjective. Opposite of sour; a variation of bootiful.
Tag soup -- Noun. Unsuccessful hunt, especially the meals following such hunts.
Teusday -- Noun. Day of week following Sundy and Mundy.
Their/there -- Used interchangeably on forum.
Thems -- Noun. Similar to thoses; a variation of these ones.
These ones -- Noun. Plural of this one.
Thoes -- Noun. Digits on one’s feet; also more than one "this" and opposite of "these."
Tipical -- Adjective. Not abnormal; also noun as in northern and southern ends of California.
Toad -- Noun. An extra-large animal (when in capital letters, a REALLY big toad).
Tomaro -- Noun. The day after today.
Tones -- Noun. Unit of weight, as in “Elephants weigh six tones.”
Trophy’s -- See Apostrophe S.
Turn-a-key -- Noun. Turkey. Origin unknown and unexplainable.
Vamit/varmit/varmet -- Noun. Variations of varmint.
Varmit/varrnit/varmet -- Noun. Troublesome animal that knows exact range of your firearm.
Virshun/virsion -- Another form of something.
Wack/whack -- See mollywhop and whackadoodle.
Waisted -- Adjective. Squandered; also noun describing a beer gut; also see whackadoodle.
 
If I commented on all the bad grammar, I wouldn't have time to eat. :ROFLMAO:

About the only time I do comment is on threads like this one, especially when someone is using bad grammar to correct someone else's bad grammar. Or if it's just too funny to pass up.

Friend & fellow writer, Bill Quimby (RIP) kept a running dictionary on another site. This is the latest copy I had downloaded:
Where to begin...
 
My main concern has always been...do you understand what I am saying, not do you agree. Funny how each of us has different interest, gifts and talents. I can be a pretty good writer but I have to be in the right frame of mind other wise I am lousy. Mis -communication is the cause of a lot of our problems ?
 
My main concern has always been...do you understand what I am saying, not do you agree. Funny how each of us has different interest, gifts and talents. I can be a pretty good writer but I have to be in the right frame of mind other wise I am lousy. Mis -communication is the cause of a lot of our problems ?
True that! Especally true when it's written. Makes it difficult to know what is really meant sometimes, i.e. as in humor, sarcasm, etc.

Where to begin...
Cool list, eh? Since he had been a writer/editor for a zillion years, Bill always had fun with other members.
 
If I commented on all the bad grammar, I wouldn't have time to eat. :ROFLMAO:

About the only time I do comment is on threads like this one, especially when someone is using bad grammar to correct someone else's bad grammar. Or if it's just too funny to pass up.

Friend & fellow writer, Bill Quimby (RIP) kept a running dictionary on another site. This is the latest copy I had downloaded:


Accurized -- Adjective. To have been made accurate, especially a firearm.
Additude -- Noun. A way of thinking.
Allot/alot -- Pronouns. A bunch, a passel; also a small parcel of land.
Allready -- Adjective. Positioned to begin, as in “Are you allready for the hunt?”
Amo -- Noun. Latin for “to love,” also an abbreviation for ammunition.
Antelers -- Noun. What male cervids grow on their heads.
Apostrophe -- Punctuation combined with S to form plural nouns on this forum.
Apostrophe S -- Used to make nouns plural, as in “trophy’s I have taken" and “six javi’s.”.
Arguement -- Noun. Heated exchange resulting from opposing views.
Arrow -- Verb. Describes shooting an animal with a bow.
Ballsilic -- Adjective. Relates to projectiles in flight; also a variation of silly ball or a type of vinegar.
Beems -- Noun. The part of antlers from which tines grow, also a verb as in “Beem me up.”
Billyjack -- See whackadoodle.
Blackie -- Noun. Black bear or black-tailed deer.
Blktail -- Noun. A black-tailed deer, either Columbia or Sitka variety. Infrequently a mule deer.
Bord -- Noun. A panel of decision makers; also an adjective as in disinterested.
Bored -- See bord.
Break -- Noun. Abbreviation for muzzle brake; a device that reduces a firearm's recoil; item used to stop vehicles
Bro -- Noun. Brother, also hunting partner.
Brodside -- Noun. Neither front, rear, top nor bottom, as in “I had a brodside shot.
Brownie -- Noun. A freshly shed antler.
Bullit -- Noun. Projectile propelled from a firearm.
Busey -- Adjective. Having much to do, as in “I’m too busey to stop.”
Buzztail -- Noun. Any species of rattlesnake.
BYOB -- Acronym for someone else will bring food.
CA -- Noun. One of the abbreviations for states used by the U.S. Postal Service; in this instance for California and "Calif." of formerly common useage.
Calaburr -- Noun. Prickly item found under saddles; also the diameter of a firearm’s bore.
Carp -- Noun. A less-desirable animal, especially a mule deer.
Complane/complaning -- Verb. To express dissatisfaction with proposed hunting rules.
Coroperate -- Verb. Two surgeons, one patient; also when hunting groups work together.
Coues -- Noun. A Coues white-tailed deer.
Couse -- Noun. Small white-tailed deer with cult following.
Cows -- Noun. Archaic pronunciation of Coues, as in “Did you shoot a Cows dear?” (See dear.)
Crossbread -- Noun. See highbread.
CV -- Noun. Local abbreviation for Camp Verde.
Dear -- Adjective. Term of affection; also a noun describing an antlered ungulate.
Deferences -- Noun. Dissimilar items.
Desert -- Noun. A mule deer or bighorn sheep.
Desert monkey -- Noun. A coati mundi.
Doesen/duzzen -- Noun. Twelve; also unwillingness to act as in “she duzzen want me to go.”
Dog -- Noun. See yotes, especially the male of the species.
Dont -- Verb. A pastry with hole in center; also preferred variation of don't on this forum.
Each and every one of -- Variation meaning “each” or “every.”
Elkys -- Noun. More than one elky.
Endloader -- Noun. See muzzy.
Envestagate -- Verb. What wardens do when inforcing laws. (See inforce.)
Envolve -- Verb. To include as a necessary part, as in “I don’t want to be envolved.”
European -- Noun. Feral swine (see ferrel) resembling Eurasian wild boars.
Everyone that -- Variation of “everyone who.”
Exested -- Verb. To have survived. (Cockroaches have exested for millennia.)
Ferrel or Ferel-- Adjective. Variation of “feral” describing a domesticated animal "gone wild.”
Fling -- Noun. A brief romance; also a verb meaning to propel arrows.
FNG -- Acronym for friggin new guy.
Frontloader -- See muzzy.
Fue -- Adjective. A small number, as in “There are too fue permits.”
Gambels/Gambles -- Noun. Two or more Gambel’s quail.
GF -- Acronym for loud, easily provoked humanoid known to cause financial difficulty.
GFD -- Acronym for state agency known to cause financial difficulty.
Glair -- Verb. To stare in fierce or angry manner. “The cat glaired at me.”
Goat -- See speed goat.
GSP -- Noun. A special breed of companion animal that “points” and "holds" birds for its master.
Hafta -- Noun. Missing union leader; also verb: Obliged to do something as in “I hafta go.”
Harvest -- Verb. Euphemism for “kill” or "take."
Heard -- Verb. but also could be a noun for a passel of critters.
Highbread -- See crossbread; also white, rye or whole wheat on top shelf.
Hog -- See European, javi and toad
Hole/whole -- Noun. As in: “I blew the hole rabbit to pieces when it peaked out of the whole.”
Horns. -- Noun. Noise-making devices, especially on vehicles; also see antelers.
Hunnywhole -- Noun. A productive place; its location is always kept a secret.
Inforce -- Verb. What wardens are paid to do with laws.
It’s/its -- Used interchangeably on forum.
Javi -- Noun. A foul-smelling, debatably inedible new world species found from the American Southwest into Central and South America.
Kidden -- Verb. Joshing, as in “Are you kidden me?” A polite form of “sh***in’.”
Laff -- Verb. Spontaneous reaction to humor.
Lark -- Noun. Something done for fun; also a ground-dwelling songbird or an old goat.
Loose -- Verb. Derived from lost, as in “I hated to loose my money.”
Loose -- Verb. To have lost something, as in "I hated to loose it."
Lope -- See speed goat.
Mag -- Noun. A publication or a powerful calaburr.
Mall -- Verb. To wound by biting and scratching; also noun: Place where wives of hunters get even.
Me and my buddy -- Variation of “my friend and I.”
Mollywhopped -- See wacked.
Mr. Bob -- Noun. A bobcat.
Muley/mulie -- See carp.
Muzzlegun -- See muzzy.
Muzzy -- Noun. Muzzleloading firearm, especially a rifle.
Neaded -- Verb. Required, as in “I neaded money;” also spelled kneaded.
Newbie -- Noun. Young animal, also a new contributor to the forum.
Peeg -- See javi.
Photoe -- See pic, pix.
Pic -- Noun. Has replaced "photograph" and "photo."
Pitchers/pitchure -- See pic, pix.
Pix --Noun. Plural of pic.
Posison -- Noun. A deadly substance; also a location.
Rack -- Noun. A woman’s chest; also see antelers.
Realy/reely -- Adverb. Expresses surprise, doubt or degree; also one who cranks in a fishing lure.
Restrections -- Noun. Rooles and regulateshuns.
RUM -- Noun. Booze; also abbreviation for a Remington rifle caliber that kicks at both ends.
Scaley/scallie -- Noun. One scaled quail, but sometimes also more than one.
Scaley’s/scalie’s -- Noun. More than one scallie.
Scull -- Noun. Small boat; also what’s left of a critter after body and flesh are removed.
Seen -- Verb. To have visually observed, as in “me and my buddy seen,” and “we seen.”
Servey -- Verb. An educated guess, as in “our servey shows (fill in the blank).”
Shed -- Noun. A discarded antler.
Sight -- See websight.
Skunked -- See tag soup.
Smoke pole -- See muzzy.
Speed goat -- Noun. A hooved animal of open spaces with excellent eyesight and horn-like protuberances that are replaced annually.
Spots -- See Mr. Bob.
Steal -- Noun. What outlaws do to trail cameras; also a metal made from iron ore.
Stick and string -- Noun. Archery equipment; also a violin.
Stink pig -- See javi.
Stock -- Noun. Wood or plastic surrounding a gun’s metal parts. Verb. To approach game stealthily.
Strutin’ -- Verb. Variation of strutting.
Stud -- See toad.
Sweet -- Adjective. Opposite of sour; a variation of bootiful.
Tag soup -- Noun. Unsuccessful hunt, especially the meals following such hunts.
Teusday -- Noun. Day of week following Sundy and Mundy.
Their/there -- Used interchangeably on forum.
Thems -- Noun. Similar to thoses; a variation of these ones.
These ones -- Noun. Plural of this one.
Thoes -- Noun. Digits on one’s feet; also more than one "this" and opposite of "these."
Tipical -- Adjective. Not abnormal; also noun as in northern and southern ends of California.
Toad -- Noun. An extra-large animal (when in capital letters, a REALLY big toad).
Tomaro -- Noun. The day after today.
Tones -- Noun. Unit of weight, as in “Elephants weigh six tones.”
Trophy’s -- See Apostrophe S.
Turn-a-key -- Noun. Turkey. Origin unknown and unexplainable.
Vamit/varmit/varmet -- Noun. Variations of varmint.
Varmit/varrnit/varmet -- Noun. Troublesome animal that knows exact range of your firearm.
Virshun/virsion -- Another form of something.
Wack/whack -- See mollywhop and whackadoodle.
Waisted -- Adjective. Squandered; also noun describing a beer gut; also see whackadoodle.
You type all of this in one night? LOL
 

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