Kludge
Well-Known Member
Yes the police are here, the grammar police, and you are under arrest.Is police on this site?
Yes the police are here, the grammar police, and you are under arrest.Is police on this site?
Fixed lolYes, the police are here; the grammar police, and you are under arrest.
Actually it depends on how you say it. The way I wrote it is grammatically correct; but not the way you wrote it. ;pFixed lol
Yeah, that would work if you remove the comma instead of the "and."I think the semicolon would've should've gone before the "You are under arrest", and remove "and". Now it makes sense...sorry, I wasn't thinking clearly before.
I too would like to be arrested on that case.Officer Fdd, If you arrest me can i get work release, i would like to apply to be on the chain gang that tends to your garden. early release is not neccesary
Officer Fdd, If you arrest me can i get work release, i would like to apply to be on the chain gang that tends to your garden. early release is not neccesary
Oh, I misread. You are correct in the first one though it just doesn't have the same flow and feeling as, "Yes the police are here, the grammar police, and you are under arrest." So I stick with my original sentence as best describing my thought; mine has a more staccato feel to it.I'm saying it's "Yes, the police are here, the grammar police; You are under arrest."
Are you saying it's "Yes, the police are here, the grammar police; and you are under arrest."
After they are done doing the grunt work, I would like to apply to be a tester at your garden. Someone needs to smoke first to make sure it's good enough for your lungs.