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SPRaiders78

All-Conference
May 24, 2020
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Now I know how you feel about me. And your right, a name shouldn’t be shared until the ink is dry. Good luck Crust, I hope you get who you want.
 
W

WNC FAN

Sophomore
Apr 27, 2021
98
139
0
crestrulz said:
What would you like to hear? Who is our number 3 or number 4 choice?

Also what information do you have regarding #1 or #2 to believe we won’t get one of those?

Just so you know the decision will be made first of this week. Likely won’t be announced until 2nd week of March. The reason no names are put on here is out of respect. I have no idea which one of the finalist will get the job. I just know there are awesome choices and any of them would be great.

Then there’s also the fact that no one out this way gives a two week old bucket of horse turds what you think nappy neck.
Click to expand...
Your guy?
 
crestrulz

crestrulz

All-American
Oct 18, 2003
32,283
8,545
101
WNC FAN said:
Your guy?
Click to expand...
I don’t really have a guy. I just knew that dude was one of them. From what I know there are three of them. Two of them don’t want their names out out there unless they get it. I understand that and respect it.

Shelby Lion gave good clues to 2 of them. The other one I was sworn to secrecy not to say anything about and I’ll honor that. I will tell you that out of the 3 names I heard. The sworn to secrecy one is the most intriguing to me personally. I’ll readily admit that I am an idiot though.
 
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S

SHS LION

All-Conference
Jun 23, 2007
5,726
3,981
113
crestrulz said:
I don’t really have a guy. I just knew that dude was one of them. From what I know there are three of them. Two of them don’t want their names out out there unless they get it. I understand that and respect it.

Shelby Lion gave good clues to 2 of them. The other one I was sworn to secrecy not to say anything about and I’ll honor that. I will tell you that out of the 3 names I heard. The sworn to secrecy one is the most intriguing to me personally. I’ll readily admit that I am an idiot though.
Click to expand...
Don't worry there are a lot of idiots on here. Good luck with your hire.
 
S

SPRaiders78

All-Conference
May 24, 2020
1,932
2,388
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Nobody hates you buddy. You made the comment, not me. Again, I hope you get the Coach you want. It will be that much more satisfying when South Points whoops y’all.
 
crestrulz

crestrulz

All-American
Oct 18, 2003
32,283
8,545
101
You’re a clown man. Hopefully we’ll meet this year.
 
Last edited:
crestrulz

crestrulz

All-American
Oct 18, 2003
32,283
8,545
101
SPRaiders78 said:
Your the man.
Click to expand...
It's "you're" the man. I would suggest if you're going to engage me in buffoonery, that you use proper form, syntax, and grammar. Otherwise, I'll just assume I'm dealing with a subpar intellect (I've already assumed that just so you know) and I'll end up just laughing at you at the red helmet.

Please, I'm begging you just move along to someone else.

You’re is a contraction of the phrase you are. Easy enough to remember. Here’s how it looks in a few sentences:
  • You’re my best friend!
  • I think you’re the perfect match for the job.
  • Make sure you’re healthy.
  • I think you're a dumb-***
Your is a possessive adjective used to show ownership. It is not a contraction. Your is usually followed by a noun (including gerunds).

Take these sentences, for example:
  • Your hair looks great today!
  • I wish I had your energy.
  • Has all your running around made you tired?
  • Your head is to big for your brain.

Tips​

Your first line of defense is to stop the mistake before it reaches the page. Identify which of the words has the apostrophe.

Step 2: reread your writing and say “you are” instead of using the contraction. This editing tip will snuff out most misuse of the two words.

Let’s test your new skills. Can you identify if your and you’re are used correctly in these sentences?
  • Your so talented at playing you’re piano.
  • It’s important you express you’re emotions.
  • Washing your clothes is necessary.
Both your and you’re are incorrectly used in the first sentence; they should be switched. It should look like this instead: You’re so talented at playing your piano. In the second sentence, your is the correct word to use. The third sentence is correct. How did you do?

Thankfully, once you understand the key differences, the correct use of these
terms should be the least of your worries. You can move on to other more challenging and frequently mixed-up pairs, like affect vs. effect, complement vs. compliment, or even infamous vs. notorious!

In no time, you’ll have conquered the English language.
 
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S

SPRaiders78

All-Conference
May 24, 2020
1,932
2,388
0
You’re correct, I seemed to have participated in the practice of improper wordology. Please accept my humble apology. Even though I made that mistake, YOU’RE THE MAN. And because you ask so nicely, I will not respond on this thread again until I can congratulate Crust on the hiring of their new coach.
 
S

SHS LION

All-Conference
Jun 23, 2007
5,726
3,981
113
crestrulz said:
It's "you're" the man. I would suggest if you're going to engage me in buffoonery, that you use proper form, syntax, and grammar. Otherwise, I'll just assume I'm dealing with a subpar intellect (I've already assumed that just so you know) and I'll end up just laughing at you at the red helmet.

Please, I'm begging you just move along to someone else.

You’re is a contraction of the phrase you are. Easy enough to remember. Here’s how it looks in a few sentences:
  • You’re my best friend!
  • I think you’re the perfect match for the job.
  • Make sure you’re healthy.
  • I think you're a dumb-***
Your is a possessive adjective used to show ownership. It is not a contraction. Your is usually followed by a noun (including gerunds).

Take these sentences, for example:
  • Your hair looks great today!
  • I wish I had your energy.
  • Has all your running around made you tired?
  • Your head is to big for your brain.

Tips​

Your first line of defense is to stop the mistake before it reaches the page. Identify which of the words has the apostrophe.

Step 2: reread your writing and say “you are” instead of using the contraction. This editing tip will snuff out most misuse of the two words.

Let’s test your new skills. Can you identify if your and you’re are used correctly in these sentences?
  • Your so talented at playing you’re piano.
  • It’s important you express you’re emotions.
  • Washing your clothes is necessary.
Both your and you’re are incorrectly used in the first sentence; they should be switched. It should look like this instead: You’re so talented at playing your piano. In the second sentence, your is the correct word to use. The third sentence is correct. How did you do?

Thankfully, once you understand the key differences, the correct use of these
terms should be the least of your worries. You can move on to other more challenging and frequently mixed-up pairs, like affect vs. effect, complement vs. compliment, or even infamous vs. notorious!

In no time, you’ll have conquered the English language.
Click to expand...
Very impressive. You must have been off today.
 
crestrulz

crestrulz

All-American
Oct 18, 2003
32,283
8,545
101
Need the school board to do their thing. If they can stop feuding long enough to decide that’d be great.
 
Last edited:
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L

Lawn12Dog

All-Conference
Sep 13, 2013
3,498
2,140
0
crestrulz said:
It's "you're" the man. I would suggest if you're going to engage me in buffoonery, that you use proper form, syntax, and grammar. Otherwise, I'll just assume I'm dealing with a subpar intellect (I've already assumed that just so you know) and I'll end up just laughing at you at the red helmet.

Please, I'm begging you just move along to someone else.

You’re is a contraction of the phrase you are. Easy enough to remember. Here’s how it looks in a few sentences:
  • You’re my best friend!
  • I think you’re the perfect match for the job.
  • Make sure you’re healthy.
  • I think you're a dumb-***
Your is a possessive adjective used to show ownership. It is not a contraction. Your is usually followed by a noun (including gerunds).

Take these sentences, for example:
  • Your hair looks great today!
  • I wish I had your energy.
  • Has all your running around made you tired?
  • Your head is to big for your brain.

Tips​

Your first line of defense is to stop the mistake before it reaches the page. Identify which of the words has the apostrophe.

Step 2: reread your writing and say “you are” instead of using the contraction. This editing tip will snuff out most misuse of the two words.

Let’s test your new skills. Can you identify if your and you’re are used correctly in these sentences?
  • Your so talented at playing you’re piano.
  • It’s important you express you’re emotions.
  • Washing your clothes is necessary.
Both your and you’re are incorrectly used in the first sentence; they should be switched. It should look like this instead: You’re so talented at playing your piano. In the second sentence, your is the correct word to use. The third sentence is correct. How did you do?

Thankfully, once you understand the key differences, the correct use of these
terms should be the least of your worries. You can move on to other more challenging and frequently mixed-up pairs, like affect vs. effect, complement vs. compliment, or even infamous vs. notorious!

In no time, you’ll have conquered the English language.
Click to expand...
Did you have Francis Kaiser for English ?
 
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