While typographically correct, the comma is optional here.
"I wonder why" isn't a question, and therefore do not need a question mark.
Here yes, the question mark is missing. As for the comma, I'm conflicted on its need ; it mostly depend on what was expected to be said.
Why is Chris saying "arse" instead of "ass"?
Because she isn't one.
And why not, "look, a" ?
He suppose, therefore the question mark is not necessary, but neither it is out of place.
Why is the main character saying "arse" instead of "ass"?
Because, like Chris, he isn't one... Well, except when it's me.
"Defence" is spelled "Defense"
Only in simplified English.
There should be a period at the end.
Yeah, probably.
No, comma in place of the period.
Once again, only in simplified English.
Yeah.
And again, not Notty's fault if a whole country is, since centuries, unable to write correctly its own language.
Yeah.
No, it's a question. (fem)Bob wonder if it is, or not, a bit tame.
Only for people lacking of vocabulary and courtesy.
Seriously, don't walk with the zombie herd, learn to write English correctly.
It's opened to debate, both are semantically, correct.
There should be a period at the end.
Yeah.
No.
Not necessarily.
Still no for the spelling, but yes for the comma.
Not being able to spell words correctly, yet wanting to enforce the optional use of Oxford comma. Funny.
No, I assure you that there's two "l" in this word, at least when wrote correctly.
I wonder, did the guy who came with the spelling for simplified English had a speech impediment ? It would explain all those stupid "z" in place of the obvious "s" due to the words origin.
A planet do not have an opinion. He was referring to "the people still leaving on Earth", by opposition to him who's a spacian. Therefore the plural is correct.
In top of his speech impediment, did he was also dyslexic ?
Fun fact: When the possibility to publish personal messages, as well as small business ads, in newspapers appeared, in the USA the price was defined by the number of letters (against the number of words for the rest of the world). And it's expected to be the reason why so many simplified English words are lacking what people saw as "useless letters", especially in the most used words.
"Cat" mean "category", so no, no and absolutely no. And "A" isn't one of the category, it's a word.
What (fem)Bob is saying is that he would have picked a category B or a category C, but not this.
It's an affirmation, not a question. He don't ask if (fem)Bob know, he state an obvious fact and point its obviousness with the final "ya know", because yes, there's no doubt that (fem)Bob know.
Why is he saying "mum" instead of "mom"? Isn't he supposed to be American?
Funny. You point all the correct English words as being errors, not acknowledging that your spelling is different, except here.
And the answer, what also address Chris saying "arse", is that the story take place in an
utopia where the USA finally became a civilised country.
I don't think the comma at the end of "school" should be there.
The two comma separate the digression from the effective content. The error, if effectively there's one, is that the "my" should be before the first one.
Why the fucking fuck put a question mark at the end of something that isn't at all a question ?
Don't be cheap, you can pay for the extra letter.
Nop, I can assure you that it's not wrote like that. And I know what I'm talking about, Brits stole this word (who's surprised ?) from my native language.
