Comment Re:Finally! (Score 1) 327
Comment What schools were some of you going to? (Score 1) 564
Comment Or buy Wii U and don't deal with the BS (Score 1) 335
Comment Last time I went to the Lego Store... (Score 4, Informative) 425
Comment Re:How to check (Score 1) 429
Comment 30 to 50 years isn't anything new... (Score 2) 287
Comment Re:'Culturomics'? (Score 1) 287
Comment Re:History too (Score 2) 446
Comment Re:I've been to Seattle (Score 2) 235
Comment Re:Great more crap I don't want. (Score 1) 951
Comment Re:nope, didn't get any of that. (Score 1) 128
you should try to not split infinitives.
AUX -> { {(T)(M)(to)} (perf)(prog)(pass)}
An auxilliary can be a tense, modal, or to along with the combinations of the perfect, progressive, passive aspects. This rule comes from The Grammar Book (which I have sitting on my desk because I am a TESOL instructor), chapter 31, page 645. The use of to to make the infinitive in English is accepted by most linguists to act as any other auxilliary and conform to the rules of how adverbials interact with auxilliaries.
The idea of not splitting infinitives was concieved in the 19th century when linguist tried to push Latin grammar onto the English language with the Latin infinitive being an inflection of the verb rather than an aspect of the verb as it has been since English pushed towards the analytic side of the language spectrum.
Comment Re:WHAT!?!?!?! (Score 1) 637
Comment Re:In other news (Score 1) 306
Like it or not, Apple puts out innovative products that work well, and have a minimum amount of crapware to deal with. Spec sheets are great, but what matters most is usability.
I always find statements like this funny when a friend with an iPhone can't make or recieve calls in a place I can with my phone. iPhones are great little handheld gadgets, but I swear when it come to being an actual phone they are one of the most worthless phones on the market. It doesn't matter if it's ATT, Verizon, or another carrier.