powered by Google  
  Track your favorite teams and players.
Free membership, Register Now
Already a member, Log In
 


Community | Help
Typical of Florida schools and their players Sports News
  Home   Fantasy     NFL  |  MLB  |  NBA  |  NHL  |  College FB  |  College BK  |  Golf  |  Racing  |  Tennis  |  Cycling  |  MMA  |  More CBS College | High School | Mobile | Shop  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Horses Home
 Live Racing
 Youbet Update
 Carryovers
 Free Selections
 Contests
 U. of BET
 Message Board
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Cycling Home
 Results
 Standings
 Stages
 Teams
 Riders
 Message Board
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Arena Football
 Boxing
 CBS College Sports
 CBS Sports TV
 College Baseball
 College Hockey
 Horse Racing
 Collegiate Nationals
 Message Board
 Poker
 Soccer
 SPiN
 Tour de France
 Video
 WNBA
 Women's Coll BK
 World Sports
 
 Site Index
 
 
 CBS College Sports
 Coll Sports Tonight
 Get CBS Coll Sports
 XXL - Watch Now
 Talent Bios
 Schedules
 School Sites
 
 
 Find your School
 '08 Football Preview
 Football Rankings
 Football Stats
 Hoops Recruiting
 Hoops Rankings
 Hoops Stats
 Video Highlights
 
 
 Featured Application
 Mobile Web
 Alerts
 Applications
 Video
 
 
 Home
 NFL
 NCAA
 MLB
 NBA
 NHL
 Fantasy
 
Community Home | My Profile | My Blog | Groups | My Settings | My Account | Member Search | Blog Search | About Community
 

Typical of Florida schools and their players


View Message Board ·  Return to StoryViews:      


Typical of Florida schools and their players
-
Reputation:59
Level:Pro
Since:Feb 10, 2008

May 10, 2008 6:48 pm

Magicfan123, the correct English usage is "your generalizing" not "you generalizing".  An infinitive is preceded by a possessive pronoun.

 

 


Typical of Florida schools and their players
-
Reputation:99
Level:Superstar
Since:Aug 23, 2006

May 12, 2008 2:12 am

Magicfan123, the correct English usage is "your generalizing" not "you generalizing".  An infinitive is preceded by a possessive pronoun.

 Well, I guess if I were to proofread it, I might have said "Your generalizations regarding southerners", or something similar. Thanks for the tip, though...
By the way, because this is an internet message board, it's extremely difficult to distinguish tone in writing, sometimes. My pessimistic side tells me you're being an uptight prick who seeks to insult me because one of my posts irritated you. My optimistic side tells me you're a genuinely nice person who is simply attempting to teach the English language... The pessimistic side seems more logical, however, I'm not completely sure, so I went with the Ole' positive response... That's completely disregarding my current verbose rant that one might call a paragraph, then again, why don't you tell us?