Remember the old saying "I before E except after C"
Well, what about the word "Height"??
PWNT
Well, what about the word "Height"??
PWNT
15 more years! 15 more years!
Rofl, there are like a gigalillion excpetinos to that rule, everyone who graduated 3rd grade knows that.Dezerteagal5 wrote:
Remember the old saying "I before E except after C"
Well, what about the word "Height"??
PWNT
This doesn't count, since it's "I before E, except after C", and it is "After C".BigmacK wrote:
species
winBigmacK wrote:
There are far more:
deity, either, foreign, forfeit, leisure, neither, protein, reincarnate, reinforce, reinstate, seize, sovereign, species
And the list goes on. lol.
some wise man (or women lol) wrote:
No rule without exception.
Or he was being ironic.RedTwizzler wrote:
In the thread title, you mispelled "Grammar" and you put an unneeded apostraphe in "Pros".
Just throwing that out there.
Bigmack is right because it is indeed "I before E except after C", but "species" has and I before an E and it is after C, so it defies the rule.RedTwizzler wrote:
This doesn't count, since it's "I before E, except after C", and it is "After C".BigmacK wrote:
species
No, that's spelling anyway. Also, are you attempting to use "pretty please" as a sentence without a verb or subject? You are crazy.Entertayner wrote:
Can I be a grammar pro? Pretty please.
Last edited by DesertFox- (2007-05-20 16:00:01)
lolDezerteagal5 wrote:
PWNT
no bigmacks the only true grammar pro now get out you imposterEntertayner wrote:
Can I be a grammar pro? Pretty please.
S p E c I E s.Havok wrote:
Bigmack is right because it is indeed "I before E except after C", but "species" has and I before an E and it is after C, so it defies the rule.RedTwizzler wrote:
This doesn't count, since it's "I before E, except after C", and it is "After C".BigmacK wrote:
species
he obviously did not .AudioAtomica wrote:
Rofl, there are like a gigalillion excpetinos to that rule, everyone who graduated 3rd grade knows that.Dezerteagal5 wrote:
Remember the old saying "I before E except after C"
Well, what about the word "Height"??
PWNT
However, that is not an English word.Ryan wrote:
Or Rottweiler.
Nah, the rule only applies when the I and the E are next to each other.RedTwizzler wrote:
S p E c I E s.Havok wrote:
Bigmack is right because it is indeed "I before E except after C", but "species" has and I before an E and it is after C, so it defies the rule.RedTwizzler wrote:
This doesn't count, since it's "I before E, except after C", and it is "After C".
I was referring to the first E. But really, who cares?
This rule is self contradictory.derstralle wrote:
some wise man (or women lol) wrote:
No rule without exception.