"This" and "that" are generally adjectives (and never prepositions). They modify nouns; they don't link nouns to other parts of the sentence (which is what a preposition does).

and(conjunction) went(verb) 6-6(noun) with(preposition) said(adjective) team(noun; also, the object of the preposition "with") and(conjunction) a(indefinite article) 1st(adjective) round(modifying noun) QB(noun), yes (grammatical particle/interjection).

This post was edited on 7/25/13 at 1:55 pm

2 ...

Report Post

Posted by olddawg26

Member since Jan 2013

24647 posts

Posted on 7/25/13 at 1:56 pm to l'affiche

Another shitty thread gone to shite... Shame

0 ...

Report Post

Posted by madddoggydawg

Metairie

Member since Jun 2013

6570 posts

Posted on 7/25/13 at 2:23 pm to l'affiche

nice grammar debate lol..

i admit that you've not been inaccurate, but i maintain that your original argument was petty and arbitrary..

demonstrative adjectives, got it, but we're talking semantics at this point, right?

"this" and "that" clearly are not adjectives, a 1st grader could tell you that... they clearly don't "modify nouns"... could you explain to me the difference between a "tall" bridge and a "this" bridge? they're both adjectives right??

but, seriously, what are your thoughts on shampooing crotches?

1 ...

Report Post

SEC Rant - Replies to Post

Return To Board

Page 1

Return To Board