Meathead
Diamond Member
- Jan 6, 2012
- 42,641
- 16,581
It wouldn't have been if you meant "currant" law, or perhaps laws that govern berry-bearing shrubs in a larger sense. God you're a dingbat.That was not grammar, that was spelling. An example of making fun of you grammar would be something like, "looks like the grammar police is on patrol".[/QUOTE] missed it by one letter I guess7 out of 8 isn't bad ... it should have been current my bad ... looks like the grammar police is on patrol ... and yes currants do have laws ... they are called the law of physics
sorry currant is not mispelledThat was not grammar, that was spelling. An example of making fun of you grammar would be something like, "looks like the grammar police is on patrol".] missed it by one letter I guess7 out of 8 isn't bad ... it should have been current my bad ... looks like the grammar police is on patrol ... and yes currants do have laws ... they are called the law of physics
currant
[kur-uh nt, kuhr-]
noun
1.
a small seedless raisin, produced chiefly in California and in theLevant, and used in cookery and confectionery.
2.
the small, edible, acid, round fruit or berry of certain wild orcultivated shrubs of the genus Ribes.
3.
the shrub itself.
4.
any of various similar fruits or shrubs.
it appears you don't know what you're talking about
it is a grammar mistake the word was't misspelled