Newspaper Mcnewspaperface

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@OliverKamm @steveifyoulike "never a good idea," really? Never? Really?

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@OliverKamm @steveifyoulike The term is useless. Do you have a reading comprehension problem?

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@jeanpoissonier @DavidLammy For me, heaven is likely to be a bit of a come-down. Queen Elizabeth II

She was also famous for saying before a portrait sitting

"With teeth, or with out?"

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@ande56495 @ksorbs For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@bryandietz @cowincrisis I am reminded of the brilliantly penned opening line to Dickens novel A Christmas Carol

Marley was dead; to begin with.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@LaurieDSouza @libsoftiktok For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@UncleMilty45781 @TrumpsHurricane For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Mr_Ferguson3 @BasedMikeLee

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@servantheart124 @Tariqbuzdar786 I am reminded of the brilliantly penned opening line to Dickens novel A Christmas Carol

Marley was dead; to begin with .

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Frances_Coppola Paddle across is a prepositional verb, as defined by the Cambridge Dictionary.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@jtlovitt @TheAtlantic Remember the outspoken Australian cricketer Betty McDonald

I will do it because I want to, not because you want me to."

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Jjanejayne @timmckay52 Remember the spunky cricketer Betty McDonald

" I will do it because I want to, not because you want me to "

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Jjanejayne @timmckay52 I am reminded of the brilliantly penned opening line to Dickens novel A Christmas Carol

Marley was dead; to begin with.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Jjanejayne @timmckay52 The Cambridge Dictionary tells us as far back as 1996 it is "acceptable and sometimes necessary" to end a sentence with a preposition.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Jjanejayne @timmckay52

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@Jjanejayne @timmckay52 For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@OliverKamm @steveifyoulike Before we had the useless"stranded preposition,' the Cambridge Dictionary gave us "prepositional verbs," like "standing on," which the Cambridge Dictionary tells us is fine to end a sentence with.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@whoppersjrsteak For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@1usuallynaked @HelenYeeSports I learned in university
.where are you?
At my house

Where are you at v

I. My kitchen

Two different questions.

[Newspaper Mcnewspaperface @chantillychris]

@1usuallynaked @HelenYeeSports For the record, there is no grammar rule against ending a sentence with a preposition, and there has never been such a rule.