_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 10, 2009 Report Posted June 10, 2009 I bet 90% of FRO girls are actually guys. Lmao >.< DONT DENY THE FACT !
Rayray Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 I bet 90% of FRO girls are actually guys. Lmao >.< DONT DENY THE FACT ! Are you Captain Obvious? I dunno but most girls i have met in game are really girls in real life. hmm maybe I met the remaining 10%. too bad for you you cannot flirt now while thinking "ooohh this one is a guy".
MAC Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 your ciber-Gf is a Boy??? omg!!! xD Jk... i have a Fcper Girl i think they are so cute and... humm is just a game... before you feel love .. ask if she have Penis...xD
Millenia Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 You mean, SOME of them are desperate guys looking for items. MOST are use girl charas because they are girl irl, ya, girls on da internet.
rinrin Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 o men dis mean jay a girl! i hav a ch@nce!!! LOL@LISA
Millenia Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 i think a lot of guys [who do it] like the attention, too. or da cybasecks w/ over guys.
» Pat Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 i h8 guys playing girl chars for d items..... ycwidt?
Tiago Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 You mean, SOME of them are desperate guys looking for items. COUGHPATCOUGH
Ethereal Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 LOL@LISA K, TIME TO KOS TONY LISA SOME MORE! ^__^ stupidfgttony^^;
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 :) ahahah True fact guys. Boy'z create girl accounts for ITEMS AND QPS :) lol :) :devil:
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 you just get dumber with every post, don't you? you just dont have a life dont you? Dude why u taking this all seriously. Im just bored and made a topic that is TRUE. deal with it? Why u jelious for? is it becos u made a girl account and asked for items? Just shh kid.
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 lol forever you really do, you really do. O__________o err anywayz lol o.o Vap, Gimmie ur IGN lemme kos you please :D :cool:
» Pat Posted June 11, 2009 Report Posted June 11, 2009 A question tag is a small question that comes at the end of a sentence, after a statement. Here are some basic rules about the use of question tags: 1. When the statement is affirmative, the question tag is negative, and when the statement is negative, the question tag is affirmative. 2. When the verb “be” or “have” is used in the statement, the question tag uses an appropriate form of “be” or “have”. 3. When simple forms of other verbs are used in the statement, the appropriate form of the verb “do” is used in the question tag. 4. When an auxiliary verb is used together with a main verb in the statement, the question tag uses the negative form of the auxiliary verb. 5. The question tag uses verb + subject. 6. The subject in the tag must be the same as the subject of the statement or a pronoun standing for the subject. Here are some examples to illustrate the above, for the benefit of other readers (I’ll be borrowing some of your examples). Verbs and question tags are written in bold. a) “He is a good doctor, isn’t he?” The statement “He is a good doctor” is affirmative, so the question tag is negative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “he” and this is also used in the tag (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “be” in the form of “is”, so the tag uses the negative form of “is” (Rule 2). “He is a good doctor, isn’t it?” goes against Rule 6 in using “it” instead of “he” in the tag. b) “That man isn’t a good doctor, is he?” The statement “That man isn’t a good doctor” is negative, so the question tag is affirmative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “that man” and the tag uses the pronoun “he” standing for him (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “be” in the negative form “isn’t” (is not), so the tag uses the affirmative form “is” (Rule 2). c) “Rohani has four children, hasn’t she?” The statement “Rohani has four children” is affirmative, so the question tag is negative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “Rohani” and the tag uses the pronoun “she” standing for her (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “have” in the form of “has”, so the tag uses the negative form of “has” (i.e. hasn’t = has not) (Rule 2). d) “She likes to read, doesn’t she?” The statement uses the simple present form of the verb “like” (i.e. likes), so the tag uses the negative form of the simple present tense of the verb “do” (i.e. doesn’t = does not) (Rules 1 & 3). The subject of the statement is “she” and this is also used in the tag (Rule 6). “She likes to read, isn’t it?” goes against Rules 3 and 6. e) The negative form of d) would be “She doesn’t like to read, does she?” f) “You were cooking when I phoned, weren’t you?” Here the verb in the statement is in the past continuous tense, using the auxiliary verb “were” and the main verb “cooking”. The negative form of the auxiliary verb “were” (i.e. weren’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4). g) “Your mother has travelled a lot, hasn’t she?” Here the verb in the statement is in the present perfect tense, using the auxiliary verb “has” and the main verb “travelled”. The negative form of the auxiliary verb “has” (i.e. hasn’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4). Also, the subject of the statement is “your mother” and the tag uses the pronoun “she” standing for her (Rule 6). h) “We should keep our public toilets clean, shouldn’t we?” The verb in the statement uses the modal auxiliary “should” and the main verb “keep”. The negative form of the modal auxiliary verb (i.e. shouldn’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4).
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 A question tag is a small question that comes at the end of a sentence, after a statement. Here are some basic rules about the use of question tags: 1. When the statement is affirmative, the question tag is negative, and when the statement is negative, the question tag is affirmative. 2. When the verb “be” or “have” is used in the statement, the question tag uses an appropriate form of “be” or “have”. 3. When simple forms of other verbs are used in the statement, the appropriate form of the verb “do” is used in the question tag. 4. When an auxiliary verb is used together with a main verb in the statement, the question tag uses the negative form of the auxiliary verb. 5. The question tag uses verb + subject. 6. The subject in the tag must be the same as the subject of the statement or a pronoun standing for the subject. Here are some examples to illustrate the above, for the benefit of other readers (I’ll be borrowing some of your examples). Verbs and question tags are written in bold. a) “He is a good doctor, isn’t he?” The statement “He is a good doctor” is affirmative, so the question tag is negative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “he” and this is also used in the tag (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “be” in the form of “is”, so the tag uses the negative form of “is” (Rule 2). “He is a good doctor, isn’t it?” goes against Rule 6 in using “it” instead of “he” in the tag. b) “That man isn’t a good doctor, is he?” The statement “That man isn’t a good doctor” is negative, so the question tag is affirmative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “that man” and the tag uses the pronoun “he” standing for him (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “be” in the negative form “isn’t” (is not), so the tag uses the affirmative form “is” (Rule 2). c) “Rohani has four children, hasn’t she?” The statement “Rohani has four children” is affirmative, so the question tag is negative (Rule 1). The subject of the statement is “Rohani” and the tag uses the pronoun “she” standing for her (Rule 6). The statement uses the verb “have” in the form of “has”, so the tag uses the negative form of “has” (i.e. hasn’t = has not) (Rule 2). d) “She likes to read, doesn’t she?” The statement uses the simple present form of the verb “like” (i.e. likes), so the tag uses the negative form of the simple present tense of the verb “do” (i.e. doesn’t = does not) (Rules 1 & 3). The subject of the statement is “she” and this is also used in the tag (Rule 6). “She likes to read, isn’t it?” goes against Rules 3 and 6. e) The negative form of d) would be “She doesn’t like to read, does she?” f) “You were cooking when I phoned, weren’t you?” Here the verb in the statement is in the past continuous tense, using the auxiliary verb “were” and the main verb “cooking”. The negative form of the auxiliary verb “were” (i.e. weren’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4). g) “Your mother has travelled a lot, hasn’t she?” Here the verb in the statement is in the present perfect tense, using the auxiliary verb “has” and the main verb “travelled”. The negative form of the auxiliary verb “has” (i.e. hasn’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4). Also, the subject of the statement is “your mother” and the tag uses the pronoun “she” standing for her (Rule 6). h) “We should keep our public toilets clean, shouldn’t we?” The verb in the statement uses the modal auxiliary “should” and the main verb “keep”. The negative form of the modal auxiliary verb (i.e. shouldn’t) is used in the question tag (Rule 4). ummm got up to B: and fell asleeeep soz lol TO LONG BUDDIE TO READ lol
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 Read: e) Dont get it dude i just woke up lol :)
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 Dude this is gangstah talk g u aint got nothing on meh :) :cool:
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 wat? i'm lost tbqh I knw aye Pat'z annoying lmao
_D_A_R_K_ Posted June 11, 2009 Author Report Posted June 11, 2009 ya ikr. SAY Wot? U make no sence lmao /omg
