Nitpicking
By Unteachable - 08/02/2017 06:00 - United States
By Unteachable - 08/02/2017 06:00 - United States
By TeachingSucks - 17/05/2023 11:00 - United States - Cabot
By Anonymous - 24/05/2018 19:00
By Anonymous - 03/10/2012 23:00 - United States - Tallahassee
By leah_kascar - 22/08/2016 01:45 - United States - Hialeah
By badessaymyass - 17/04/2014 19:59 - United States - Phoenix
By Anonymous - 31/10/2011 10:09 - United Kingdom
By lrn2spel, teach - This FML is from back in 2013 but it's good stuff - United States - Mogadore
By Sadmom - 14/09/2016 02:15 - United States - Cherry Hill
By shaifox96 - 17/04/2015 03:34 - Canada - Saint Catharines
By Anonymous - 24/09/2021 13:58
This could of been worse
As a non-native English speaker a serious question: What's wrong with "ain't"? I thought it was a genuine word...?
Ain't is a badly used way of saying "am not".
It's not bad usage, it's merely colloquial usage. It might not be wise to use it in standard written English because it's the wrong register for that unless you are quoting a character, but it's not "bad".
He used improper grammar and quotations for emphasis in the post here, so yes, I think it's probably the teacher.
I can top this. I am a Creative Writing major and I have seen a story by a senior that did not know the difference between its and it's or to and too.
I don't not see nuthin wrong with them their words.
You axed for it.
acadamy of ridiculously good looking kids who want to learn gooder?
I feel that "ain't" is colloquial, if it is used in dialogue.
I feel that "ain't" is colloquial, if it is used in dialogue.
Keywords
America has had a terrible education system for decades. It's not a new thing. If anything, it was improved under Obama.
I had one that demanded you write (sic) behind every quote. You only use (sic) after a quote or word if they used improper grammar and it's letting the reader know that improper phrase is exactly what the person said.