Surprisingly, Governments Are Queuing Behind Ripple (XRP)

[lawalkhalid]

http://todaysgazette.com/surprisingly-governments-are-queuing-behind-ripple-xrp/

[Deeznutz]

15 minutes ago, XRPBaseCurrency said:

So many grammatical errors and spelling mistakes. Must have been written by an Indian.

Oh it's not that bad. Most articles written by native speakers have more errors than this one. I do like these though:

"A Bill Clinton." Oh snap, there's more than one? I knew it.

"Struck cord." 

"Has become a threat with its boisterous moves." 

[LilBender]

8 minutes ago, Deeznutz said:

"A Bill Clinton."

The whole sentence reads: "A Bill Clinton attended Swell event..".

The article refers to the event, not the person. 

[Deeznutz]

6 minutes ago, LilBender said:

The whole sentence reads: "A Bill Clinton attended Swell event..".

The article refers to the event, not the person. 

Sigh...Grammatically incorrect either way. No "A" when referring to a person or, if referring to an event, it must be "A Bill Clinton-attended Swell event." Sorry it wasn't ?‍♂️ funny.

[LilBender]

2 minutes ago, Deeznutz said:

Sigh...Grammatically incorrect either way. No "A" when referring to a person or, if referring to an event, it must be "A Bill Clinton-attended Swell event." Sorry it wasn't ?‍♂️ funny.

Yeah, I agree; a hyphen would have made it grammatically correct, but meaning was clear to me either way. 

Anyway, it’s a positive article and that’s what people ought to discuss in the thread, not grammar.

[Deeznutz]

Really? As much silly, crude, ridiculous **** as you post? Just trying to start off Friday with a little humor. Carry on. Ignore list updated.

2 minutes ago, LilBender said:

Yeah, I agree; a hyphen would have made it grammatically correct, but meaning was clear to me either way. 

Anyway, it’s a positive article and that’s what people ought to discuss in the thread, not grammar.

 

[XRPHornets]

Nee Naa Nee Naa the grammar police are here. 

" 'Ello, 'ello 'ello, what 'ave we 'ere then? Do you 'ave a licence for that incorrectly conjugated verb, Sir? "

And BTW I can safely say the average Indian has a very good command of the English language, especially considering their native tongue is very different to any European language.

[XRPHornets]

12 minutes ago, Deeznutz said:

Sigh...Grammatically incorrect either way. No "A" when referring to a person or, if referring to an event, it must be "A Bill Clinton-attended Swell event." Sorry it wasn't ?‍♂️ funny.

You cant even spell colour correctly Deez. ?

Thats grade 2 spelling test.

Edited October 5, 2018 by XRPHornets

[Deeznutz]

4 minutes ago, XRPHornets said:

Nee Naa Nee Naa the grammar police are here. 

" 'Ello, 'ello 'ello, what 'ave we 'ere then? Do you 'ave a licence for that incorrectly conjugated verb, Sir? "

And BTW I can safely say the average Indian has a very good command of the English language, especially considering their native tongue is very different to any European language.

It's not "colour" in the U.S., genius. **** off. Sorry that the joke was a bomb everyone.

[Deeznutz]

"

4 minutes ago, XRPHornets said:

You cant even spell colour correctly Deez. ?

Thats grade 2 spelling test.

" That's a" ?

[XRPHornets]

10 minutes ago, Deeznutz said:

It's not "colour" in the U.S., genius. **** off. Sorry that the joke was a bomb everyone.

That was my point. It was a joke. My word you really lack a sense of humour.

On a separate aside, one of the main reasons why  the English language has become so successfull is its plasticity.

And so the English language 'ecosystem' evolves independently in every area of usage. Clearly  its ok for Americans to modify certain words  just as it is also ok for Jamaicans or Nigerians to invent their own patois version of English which has become an extremely poetic and expressive use of English shown very much so in music from these regions. Do we ridicule these groups for grammar errors or celebrate their creativity?

In fact African Americans have evolved the English language in an incredibly creative manner such that much of their vernacular has fed back into the general vernacular of mainstream US and from there back out into the world.

It does not pay to be obssessive or elitist  about language usage.

Edited October 5, 2018 by XRPHornets

[xrphilosophy]

1 hour ago, XRPBaseCurrency said:

So many grammatical errors and spelling mistakes. Must have been written by an Indian.

Unnecessary comment.  .....And the price is going down... welcome to xrpchat.

[Deeznutz]

7 minutes ago, XRPHornets said:

That was my point. It was a joke. My word you really lack a sense of humour.

On a separate aside, one of the main reasons why  the English language has become so successfull is its plasticity.

And so the English language 'ecosystem' evolves independently in every area of usage. Clearly  its ok for Americans to modify certain words  just as it is also ok for Jamaicans or Nigerians to invent their own patois version of English which has become an extremely poetic and expressive use of English shown very much so in music from these regions. Do we ridicule these groups for grammar errors or celebrate their creativity?

In fact African Americans have evolved the English language in an incredibly creative manner such that much of their vernacular has fed back into the general vernacular of mainstream US and from there back out into the world.

It does not pay to be obssessive or elitist  about language usage.

Yes, good points. I apologized three times. Make it four. Anyone who has read my posts knows I am not an elitist. Maybe obsessive.

I've spent too much time on you two this morning. Have a nice day.

[Guest]

I'm not at all surprised seeing how much time and energy Ripple has spent educating, listening, and aligning itself with governments. That has been the plan all long. 

Edited October 5, 2018 by Guest
Add Oxford comma before all hell breaks loose.

[Guest]

Discussion is off-topic; thread locked.