Which is correct, "dammit" or "damnit"?
482542
You should tell your friend that he is a "dummass" and see if he gets the message (since that should be spelled "dumb ass").  "Damn it" it is.
540571
I agree with the "you're" and "your" response. I even asked a question about that one. Other common ones: there, their, and they're or it's and its. Another one I see quite often that I find humorous is the confusion of "lose(r)" and "loose(r)."\nIt's especially funny when someone says, "your a looser."\nOkay, maybe not to everyone, but it is to me. :o)\n\nOh, how could I forget too, two, and to?
744229
your grammar suckssssssssssssss, wanka
152898
Write it yourself dammit.
462243
"Suck" is a verb.  When you graduate from grammar school, perhaps you can visit Yahoo again and formulate an intelligent question.
426860
Bloody means, literally, covered in blood.  Damn refers to being damned into hell and is therefore blasphemous as well as a swear word.  Apparently, some people consider 'bloody' to be blasphemous as well as they think it refers to Christ's wounds.  \n\nA brilliant source for all things word related is askoxford.com, which is the online site for the Oxford English Dictionary, which is arguably the best dictionary there is of the English language, although English (as opposed to American English), obviously.
230271
"Refloor matted"?  "Delate"?  "Spywere"?  "Useing"?  "Amnd"?  "Re install"?\n\nI'm frightened to even start in on your utter lack of punctuation (save question marks).\n\nFirst, become literate, then work on your computer.
51733
C. Intensify is to abate.\n\nto make worse is to lessen the problem.
499070
yap cause the word ends with an S... that is the correct form!
1007854
Motherf*ck*nsh*te or some other combo and christ, which isnt really a bad word, but is when I use it. :(
681883
LOL! I HATE 'my bad.'  I also dislike: 'good stuff,' 'narsty' (instead of nasty,) 'tummy' (instead of stomach,) 'yummy,' 'that's hot...'  There are so many more!
1083081
yer - instead of your, - ppl- instead of people- i- instead of I (capitalized) and ya, yup, yea, yeah...yawp or Sher----instead of YES...lol\nAlot more to , not to mention "lol" Even when Im not laughing out loud or something...\nlol\n^my point Xactly \noh, right that too....words with an x are like this for me- "Xactly, Xtreemly, and Xtra"\nget it? oh and fer instead of for...lol\nBYE
84754
spelled -shithead  pronounced   sha theed
190774
I go back and forth between the two.\n\nI am an American, and the standard American spelling use one "l".\n\nMy ex-husband was a Brit, and the standard British spelling uses two. He always insisted on "ll," and I sort of got into the habit.\n\nBoth are correct, one is simply American, the other British.\n\nWebster's Dictionary shows both:\n\n"Cancel &#92;Can"cel&#92;, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Canceled or Cancelled;" etc.
189534
I don't have the answer to that but its annoying beyond comprehension. Too lazy to type the whole word out, or misspell it, I don't know which is worse. They all suck.
667617
"Unlawful" is awful, and "illegal" is sick, \n\n...hardy har har ;-)
261999
Some writers have used the spelling "ugh", however I suppose the more correct spelling, conventionally, would be "eww", depending on the stress placed on the word.\n\nThat's actually an interesting question, especially since it really isn't, er, quite a word.