is neil armstrongs famious saying wrong?
371858
I am a big project Apollo fan and have done a lot of reading into this over the years (including the conspiracies). Armstrong has never talked openly about the moonlandings in public and most of what is reported from him has been hearsay. One thing I did read is that he was meant to say 'That's one small step for A man, one giant....'. I read also that the lunar ladder to the surface had to be modified after the landing as it was too short.
999090
is this not ridicules?
6543
someone told me you know right from wrong. If you have to think about it then is probably wrong so... go figure.
332535
Consider the source...the people that mis use this term, are followers...they have heard it wrong and used it wrong without knowing any better.  Those of us that are aware of the proper usage tend to lapse in respect for the speakers.  Regardless, I couldn't care less how they say it because I know the way it is meant, and enjoy correcting most!
26790
this statement is niether wrong nor right !.....\n->if this line was true then the guy who loves you should not love you as you love someone else and should love the one who loves him........\n->if this line is false then everyone wold be waiting that when someboby will love him and then he would also love him,but this way no lovers will ever exist on this earth !
388081
Well, i read an autobiography of Buzz Aldrin's of his walk to the moon (in a literature textbook), and it sounded pretty real. Why would Buzz Aldrin lie about something like that?
923194
Neil Armstrong is still alive and no, he is not a Muslim. Some wackos made up a story that he heard the Muslim call to prayer when he was on the moon, and that he converted right then and there, and moved to Lebanon when he came back to Earth. It's all fiction.
612596
my country right or wrong.\nright or wrong, my country!
979822
I get the same answer.  Who says it is wrong and what is correct?
654527
Wrong\nWrestling\nExistence
76511
hmm... i think god said something wrong and i just seize the opportunity, this is my wish:\n"I wish that all my wishes be true".
860013
No you did not say it right.
539430
I am assuming that you are an American, writing in American English.\n\nWhat follows is my opinion, not what I would consider grammatically correct.\n\nIf the quote was *extremely* and *obviously* British, then no. If there was any possible confusion, then yes.\n\nLet me illustrate:\n\nTony Blair, Prime Minister of England, wrote, "The defence of our great country is in disarray."  That clearly comes from a British source.\n\nHowever.\n\nSam Snodgrass wrote, "When the defence of a country is amuck, we can all find ourself dead."  In this case, I would probably add [sic], as it is not clear that it was a British speaking, AND I want to make sure that people KNOW that I didn't mistype the word!\n\nLawrence\nhttp://www.truebiblesermons.com
930404
Yes, he walked on the moon. Why would the gvt have spent all that money to pull off one big hoax? Money they didn't actually have in those days. Its not like today where a billion dollars is a drop in the bucket.\n\nI feel bad for Neil Armstrong. He walked on the moon and now some asshats are trying to say he didn't. It must feel terrible to have people doubt him.
115370
its strange\nu r wrong\nimpossible\nthat you see an e-mail of a many mounths ago , today :|\n\ngood luck\nand may i ask you to answer my question on this link ?\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=As.bBBfxep8XJXhNoGlySW_sy6IX?qid=1006021206887
78332
There's always been heavy debate as to whether or not we've actually been to the moon, etc. and there is actual evidence that we haven't. maybe what you're seeing is a farce, maybe it's just some scientific anomaly. Who outside of the space program can say for sure?
968926
I know you're going to hate me for pointing this out, but either one is grammatically correct. There is no right or wrong here. It's simply a question of degree. To what degree has your optimism impacted you? What are you really trying to say? Your intent will determine which word you choose. Say each one out loud and go with the one that feels right for your intended message.\n\nAnd by the way -- it's "moments like these WHEN" (not where).