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#11 |
Archives everything
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Fake_Place
Posts: 680
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If you don't mind little tweaks, I can give you a list of the grammatical errors and tweaks for readability:
Page one: Panel one - Homework has no plural, should be homework, not homeworks (error) Page one: Panel two - Here, holiday is not plural. Gramatically it works, but non-plural is more readable. (tweak) Page one: Panel three - "a", instead of "the". Since one would assume that is not the only painful time, "a" which indicates plurality, rather than "the", which indicates singularity. (tweak) Page one: Panel four-six - "Airbags Carriers" The second plural carries over onto the first term. "Airbag carriers" is correct. (Error) Page two, panel two - "You milk" is incorrect. "Your milk", wich indicates possession, is correct (error) Page two, panel two - "it' " It does not need an apostrophe. (error) Page two, panel three - "Succes" is correctly spelled "Success" (error) Page three, Panel five - Just to illustrate the usage of apostrophes, in this case, "sis' " correctly has an apostrophe, as "sis' " is a slang contraction of sister. (note) Page three, panel six - "Much more boobs than me" More indicates a greater quantity, rather than volume. The proper adjective is "Much larger boobs than me." (error) Page three, panel six - "All out mothers breast" Since pretty much no one has a single breast, "breast" should be plural. (error) Page three, panel ten - Again, "Breast" should be plural. (error) Page four, panel one - "Spend" is missing a noun to which it refers; "I was hoping to spend time with you" is correct. (error) Page four, panel two - "I've" is contextually incorrect. The contraction of "I have" is only used in past tense. (error) Page four, panel five - There's either an "n" and "e" on the "or" or an "e" on the "nor" (either "nor" or "or" would work here) (misspelling - whoops!) Page four, panel eight - "Advice" is inherently plural. "Advices" is incorrect. (error) Page five, panel one - "Advices" again (error) Page five, panel one - "Aren't jealous" I'm not too sure what you mean here. I'd guess you meant "are you jealous", or Aren't you jealous" (note: "aren't you jealous?" is techically incorrect, as without the contraction it would be written "are not you jealous?", The correct way to write it is "are you not jealous?" However, Aren't is used this way so ofter that people usually won't notice, however you use it) (error) Page five, panel two - "On front of me" should be "in front of me" In this usage, on indicates contact. (error) Page five, panel two - "They're very soft and warm persons" The plural of "person" is "people". (error) Page five, panel six - The plural of "purpose" is "purpose", not "purposes". (error) Page six - You're all good! Page seven, panel one - The " 're" is in the wrong place. "How you're doing" can be broken down into "how you are doing", which is incorrect. "How are you doing" is correct, which has no contractions. (error) Page seven, panel one - "D'you" is not a proper contraction. If you intended it co convey an accent, it's fine, otherwise, get rid of it. (error) Page seven, panel three - "Those two puppies" Since she's referring to her own breasts, she would probably refer to them with "these", rather than "Those" (If you're japanese, Which I guess you are, it's like kore ~ these, vs sore ~ those, though these and those are plural versions of this and that respectively). (tweak) Page right, panel one - "you'll be that busty in less than a month" Since she's referring to herself, she would say "this", rather than "that". (error) Page right, panel one - "Most incredible breast of whole japan" Firstly, breast should be plural (people have two breasts). Second, "Of whole japan" is incorrect It should be in the whole [/b]of[/b] japan", or "in japan". (error) Page right, panel one - "We'll see that" Should be "We'll see [b]about[b/] that" Don't ask me to explain why. (error) Page right, panel five - "I rather calm down or I am going to" You need an operator between "I" and "rather". "I'd rather calm down or I am going to" would work, "I'd better calm down or I am going to" is better. (Error) If you want me to explain anything, just ask. It's been a long time since i've taught anyone grammar, and most of my terminology is a little fuzzy. Overall, I'd say that if you try to avoid contractions, everything would go a lot more smoothly. English is a really bizarre language, and most contractions have to be evaluated on a per-usage basis. Some of them still don't make sense. Also, don't take my corrections as negative! Your art is great, and If you wan't help with english, don't hesitate to ask! Last edited by Fake_Name; 06-08-2007 at 02:01 AM. |
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