Among Friends

[suzyQ3]

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@ECBG wrote:

They're used as links when speaking.   The person is trying to construct a thought whine they are speaking.

It has to do with the electoral impulses on the brain.

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Say what? @ECBG.

The words are conjunctions. They link clauses or words. They also may start a sentence that while relating to the previous one deserves to stand alone.

[Mj12]

Electoral impulses?  Would explain a lot.

[Bri369]

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@Mj12 wrote:

Electoral impulses?  Would explain a lot.

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LOL

[Free2be]

My electoral impulses need lots of whine lately.

[Sooner]

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@rms1954 wrote:

Not really cuz I have no idea what you're saying. 

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@rms1954  Me either!  What THE heck?  

[RoughDraft]

[Ms tyrion2]

I often whine in my thoughts while thinking of electoral impulses.  😮

[ALRATIBA]

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@Ms tyrion2 wrote:

I often whine in my thoughts while thinking of electoral impulses.  😮

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@Ms tyrion2 

Next time, try some cheese with the whine ... it really does help!  

[sfnative]

If they, and everyone else who speaks Engliish, would pronounce them correctly, within context, I would be a really happy viewer.

The article "The:"

Thee apple

Thuh banana

Rule:  Use the long "E" pronounciation, when the following noun begins wiith a vowel.  Use the "short" "E," when the following noun begins with a consonant.

The articles "A " and "An:"

An apple

A banana

Rule:  Use "An," when the following noun begins with a vowel.

Use "A," when the following noun begins with a consonant.

If you pay attention to those around you and just about 99% of anyone on TV or in a movie, they don't know squat about the above rules of grammar.

Our educators do not teach even the basics of our language any longer. 

[proudlyfromNJ]

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@sfnative wrote:

If they, and everyone else who speaks Engliish, would pronounce them correctly, within context, I would be a really happy viewer.

The article "The:"

Thee apple

Thuh banana

Rule:  Use the long "E" pronounciation, when the following noun begins wiith a vowel.  Use the "short" "E," when the following noun begins with a consonant.

The articles "A " and "An:"

An apple

A banana

Rule:  Use "An," when the following noun begins with a vowel.

Use "A," when the following noun begins with a consonant.

If you pay attention to those around you and just about 99% of anyone on TV or in a movie, they don't know squat about the above rules of grammar.

Our educators do not teach even the basics of our language any longer. 

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Now I’m really confused as to what this thread is about.