CelestialDreamsFollow

CelestialDreams is a Summoners LS.
You could call it the upgrading version of the old SMN LS that fell apart shortly after I quit.
Interested?

/tell in Game, Whitemist or Spira.

Requirements To Join:

Lv20->75
Must be leveling SMN or have started within 1 week of joining!

I tell you what.....
you get me that damn Ruby
and Ill get started on SMN right away XD

If I haven't already tried, I wouldnt have cursed at that red devil gem. I hunted it for a week, about an hour a day, and never got it :/

Oh wells....XD

Wow! What an ego. I certainly wouldn't want to be a part of a ls with an attitude such as yours. You're not all that.

Heh, good one. But thing is, you don't know me, nor would I want someone who thinks I brag about everything I do. I'll put it in simple words for you, maybe you'll understand simple english better?

AstralAvatarzZ fell apart shortly after I left...yea it did, but how short is "shortly"? did I say it was days? weeks? no I didn't state the correct time...why? because I didn't know it.

It fell apart after about 2 weeks or so after I left meaning "shortly" if it fell apart days later I would have mentioned "days later". Since I wasn't sure on the correct time I simply put "shortly" and if you must know, from what I've found out...It fell apart after Berrima stopped playing.

Anything else smartass?

Edited, Sat Dec 10 21:18:53 2005 by Whitemistaru

English? LOL! As indicated by your response you seem to have difficulty with replying in grammatical accuracy. Hint: look up the proper uses of the word nor.



As if I care...



See above assmuncher. :D

Edited, Sun Dec 11 17:45:18 2005 by Whitemistaru

Edited, Sun Dec 11 17:48:38 2005 by Whitemistaru

Nor:
And not; or not; not either: has neither phoned nor written us; life forms that are neither plants nor animals.

Nor: A logical operator that consists of a logical OR followed by a logical NOT and returns a true value only if both operands are false.

Usage Note: When using neither in a balanced construction that negates two parts of a sentence, nor (not or) must be used in the second clause: She is neither able nor (not or) willing to go. Similarly, when negating the second of two negative independent clauses, nor (not or) must be used: He cannot find anyone now, nor does he expect to find anyone in the future; Jane will never compromise with Bill, nor will Bill compromise with Jane. Note that in these constructions, nor causes an inversion of the auxiliary verb and the subject (does he... will Bill...). However, when a verb is negated by not or never, and is followed by a verb phrase that is also to be negated (but not an entire clause), either or or nor can be used: He will not permit the change, or (or nor) even consider it. In noun phrases of the type no this or that, or is actually more common than nor: He has no experience or interest (less frequently nor interest) in chemistry. Or is also more common than nor when such a noun phrase, adjective phrase, or adverb phrase is introduced by not: He is not a philosopher or a statesman. They were not rich or happy.

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So, in the instance of "you don't know me, nor would I want someone who thinks I brag about everything I do." - NOR has, in fact, been used correctly in this circumstance.

If you were to have any issues with 'grammatical accuracy' - then your issue would have to be with starting a sentence this way "But thing is,".


"As indicated by your response you seem to have difficulty with replying in grammatical accuracy."

Your response is actually incorrect, grammatically. The correct way to formulate that sentence would be "As indicated by your response, you seem to have difficulty replying WITH grammatical accuracy."

If you want to be a smartass, Bummage - key word, be SMART.

LOL Sniper!!!

You just made a fool out of yourself. Copying-n-pasting can carry a heavy toll if you don't understand the meaning of what you are posting.

Let's look at the definition that you provided:



You do see the word logical up there, right? Let me give you a couple of examples of nor in its proper use:





You see Sniper, the word nor in its proper use not only negates two independent clauses, but does so when those clauses are logically related to one another.

The following use of nor is improper because the two independent clauses are not logically sequenced.



You're certainly not an English major, lol. Not by a long shot.

Edited, Mon Dec 12 16:44:16 2005 by Bummage

Edited, Mon Dec 12 16:44:38 2005 by Bummage

More to point is, why does it matter to you so much about this post.
When all you seem to want to do is make trouble, still waiting for your /tell in game.