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Columbus Racing


04r1

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Just about on par with those who cannot use correct spelling and grammar in everyday context pertaining to the English language.

 

This sentence has neither a subject nor a predicate. "Just about on par" appears to be an adverbial phrase, though it is difficult to tell because there is no verb to modify. "...with those who cannot use correct spelling and grammar in everyday context pertaining to the English language." is a fragment, because "those" is part of the prepositional phrase that refers back to the subject, which also fails to exist. Ironically, the word "context" is also used incorrectly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please don't ban me.:(

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This sentence has neither a subject nor a predicate. "Just about on par" appears to be an adverbial phrase, though it is difficult to tell because there is no verb to modify. "...with those who cannot use correct spelling and grammar in everyday context pertaining to the English language." is a fragment, because "those" is part of the prepositional phrase that refers back to the subject, which also fails to exist. Ironically, the word "context" is also used incorrectly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please don't ban me.:(

 

 

 

See you later....bye bye

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This sentence has neither a subject nor a predicate. "Just about on par" appears to be an adverbial phrase, though it is difficult to tell because there is no verb to modify. "...with those who cannot use correct spelling and grammar in everyday context pertaining to the English language." is a fragment, because "those" is part of the prepositional phrase that refers back to the subject, which also fails to exist. Ironically, the word "context" is also used incorrectly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please don't ban me.:(

 

 

 

Bwahahahahahaahhahhahahahaha

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This sentence has neither a subject nor a predicate. "Just about on par" appears to be an adverbial phrase, though it is difficult to tell because there is no verb to modify. "...with those who cannot use correct spelling and grammar in everyday context pertaining to the English language." is a fragment, because "those" is part of the prepositional phrase that refers back to the subject, which also fails to exist. Ironically, the word "context" is also used incorrectly.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Please don't ban me.:(

 

Slang is accepted :)

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