My dream writer was already have a conversation with Mr. King, and that was Mr. G (Neil Gaiman)
Was this recorded? I can't find it on YouTube.
I did read a piece Gaiman wrote about visiting Stephen's home.
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My dream writer was already have a conversation with Mr. King, and that was Mr. G (Neil Gaiman)
I know I will get flack for this, but why the use of "wanna" in the subject title when the rest of the sentence was perfectly spelled? (sorry, I just have a pet peeve about "wanna" and "gonna")
As for the question at hand, H.P Lovecraft or Charles Dickens.
Richard Bachman would be interesting.
... I'm sure there is little new ground to plow...
Stephenie Myer
Sorry, somebody had to say it.
Love to see that subtle take down.
Robert McCammon
Is 'wanna' wrong? I'm not English speaking, but I thought this is used often. Boards usually have a conversational tone.
Oh gosh, now I feel horrible. I had no idea you were not a native speaker of the language. I apologize.Is 'wanna' wrong? I'm not English speaking, but I thought this is used often. Boards usually have a conversational tone.
Was this recorded? I can't find it on YouTube.
I did read a piece Gaiman wrote about visiting Stephen's home.
Oh gosh, now I feel horrible. I had no idea you were not a native speaker of the language. I apologize.
To answer your question though, "wanna" is an informal contraction which has worked its way into the language and is accepted in informal writing and speaking. Using it on the board in the manner you did is fine; just don't use it in a formal setting though.
For me though, it's like hearing nails on a chalkboard; it makes me cringe. Once again, I apologize.
It also helps to make the title of a thread shorter to fit it in the available space.
I like 'wanna', sounds more musical to me than 'want to'. The Ramones sing 'Do you wanna dance?'
Sorry, but I must defend Gerald' s use of wanna (or gonna), as it is a colloquial expression widely used. Besides, this isn't the King's English here. Or maybe it is.I know I will get flack for this, but why the use of "wanna" in the subject title when the rest of the sentence was perfectly spelled? (sorry, I just have a pet peeve about "wanna" and "gonna")
As for the question at hand, H.P Lovecraft or Charles Dickens.
Thinking the same thing, I'd bet they would get such a kick out of each other's sense of humor!!....Mark Twain would have been awesome.....
and the Beatles sang I Wanna Hold Your Hand. I Want To Hold Your Hand woulda just sounded wrong
It is slang, but perfectly acceptable in a conversational tone I don't think we've met: welcome!Is 'wanna' wrong? I'm not English speaking, but I thought this is used often. Boards usually have a conversational tone.
...wowser!...would that be a firecracker rather than a fireside chat!...Harlan Ellison......
But it would certainly be entertaining!!...wowser!...would that be a firecracker rather than a fireside chat!...