272 reputation
10
bio website jdstankosky.com
location Florida
age 25
visits member for 5 months
seen Mar 7 at 19:12
stats profile views 20

I'm a PHP hobbyist and a habitual skeptic.

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Mar
7
comment What do you call a person who has never done anything wrong in their life?
Umm, wouldn't they be called, "Perfect?"
Dec
23
awarded  Teacher
Dec
21
asked “Nowadays” versus “now days”
Dec
21
comment What is wrong in Strunk & White's “Elements of Style?”
@TheRaven Interesting that you spend so much time deleting needless words. In my schooling, about 80% or so of my editorial work was adding superfluous wording to meet ridiculous word-count requirements.
Dec
21
comment Is “eachother” correct?
I always try to spell it as "eachother." The only reason I don't is because of the red squiggly underline demanding I spell it correctly. I don't understand how this is any different from "cannot" versus "can not."
Dec
20
comment Usage of “However” instead of “while”
Why do you want to rephrase it? I mean, you could, but what is the reason for wanting to?
Dec
20
comment What is a verb for “illusion”?
Illudes, distorts, befuddles, cons, muddles, fouls, addles, vitiates...
Dec
19
comment “Crack” as a positive noun?
Be careful when saying, "You're a crack user." People might get confused.
Dec
19
answered Is there an English phrase for an inability to actually *leave* already?
Dec
19
answered “Feeding” data or “entering” data: which one is correct?
Dec
19
awarded  Nice Question
Dec
19
accepted Is there a rule for pronouncing “th” at the beginning of a word?
Dec
19
comment Is there a rule for pronouncing “th” at the beginning of a word?
@MrLister Thanks, I didn't know about the voiced or unvoiced terminology.
Dec
19
revised Is there a rule for pronouncing “th” at the beginning of a word?
deleted 42 characters in body
Dec
19
comment Words with a leading silent w
Just like T in trap, nobody should be pronouncing it "Tuh-Rap". The T leads into the R. I pronounce the W the same way. It's subtle, not silent. This is along the same lines as "are" ('ahr') vs "our" ('owr'). They should not be pronounced the same, yet people do it anyways (heck, this I was how I was taught in grade school).
Dec
19
asked Is there a rule for pronouncing “th” at the beginning of a word?
Dec
19
comment Words with a leading silent w
The W is not silent... why would it be silent? W doesn't make the "wuh" sound.
Dec
19
awarded  Commentator
Dec
19
comment “He was telling me that he is going…” vs. “He told me that he is going…”
Although, the question reads completely differently now that I see the edits. was telling vs told is an entirely new question, isn't it?
Dec
19
comment “He was telling me that he is going…” vs. “He told me that he is going…”
What I'm trying to determine is if he still has yet to go, or if he has [or should have] already gone. The expression could sound correct or wrong, depending on the chronological context his schedule.