Novogrod, maybe you should go back to school. The predication of the dependent sentence was OP's post. It's conversational. Just like switching between tenses in different sentences. "What are you doing right now Jewls?" "Ah, I'm trying to explain the English language to somebody on FML. I went to Rosie's party earlier, it was killer."

better yet, don't give him the time of day......just ignore him completely and move on. don't do that whole childish "i'm ignoring you!" thing. totally ignore him. then if he calls just sound a little muddled up and go "i'm sorry who is i'm speaking with? ..........oh.........*insert name here* how are you doing? oh hey i'm meeting some one in a minute, i'll give you a ring back" and never ring him back. i've mind ****** boys like this before, its hilarious. they'll follow you round for weeks. it will make him feel about this big *holds finger and thumb a tiny bit apart*

Technically, "proved" is not even a word. (Unless wherever you live, it is. I which case, I apologise.) In this context though, the correct wording would be "has proven". L2 grammar troll!!!

hahaha that's hilarious hahaha he sounds smart why u so pissy u were gonna leave him anyways

Seriously 158? Tell me specifically which action described in the original post that Snickerdoodles was referencing? Don't try to answer that, you're going to embarass yourself. No matter the answer, you would be assuming.

Uh, how about, "He didn't even show up to our date." When conversing with other people, we often base a lot of our wording on things the other person says, and "assuming" the meaning. Obviously though, you're not very experienced in human interaction because you're too wrapped up in your own self-righteousness. Sorry, that must suck :/

Oh, and Myntee, I don't know where you're from - Australia or the UK I assume, based on you saying "apologise"? There could very well be a grammar difference or colloquialism could have just completely overtaken our US dictionaries, but I've always learned the prove/proved/has proven conjugation. *shrug* Could just be a cultural thing :)

A letter? What is it, the 19th century? yeah still, needs to break up with him though. why would you even plan a DATE to break up with him? too formal aha

hahahah dicked!

Alright then... I'll ASSUME by your last comment you meant "Novogrod is incredibly handsome and intelligent." Oh? What's that you say? That's not what you meant? Gee, I wish assumtions were 100% accurate all the time. Assumption to the meaning of what someone writes is unreliable, and therefore improper. All sentences need proper context. For all you know, Snickerdoodles could have been referencing past behavior, not the most recent incident. Stop trying to argue with me, you have no chance.