While this is normally true, grammatically... As I once told a creative writing teacher I had, people don't speak properly all the time. Part of how I write dialogue is with those little "mess ups" to show part of the character's personality.
For example, "I dinnae care wha' ya have t' say, lad!"
Real people say "should of" all the time is my main point here. Correct or not.
While this is normally true, grammatically... As I once told a creative writing teacher I had, peopl
Again, most people do not talk with perfect grammar. I'm not saying it is right, or wrong to do so. What I am saying is that it does make for a more believable character. They do it all the time not only in movies/tv but fairly often in books to try and show a character's personality. Even if it's something as simple as showing that they are a laid back person.
Correcting a speech bubble in a comic without understanding the reason just sounds like a compulsion, but you didn't see me go straight to that accusation, and instead I tried to explain the reason behind it.
Now, I'm not saying that sometimes an actual mistake doesn't slip through. I know there are likely a few in the most recent bit of script, but at the same time, that was collected and sent off without any editing passes to try and get it in "on time". Which reminds me, I should probably use my free time tomorrow to actually do that...
Again, most people do not talk with perfect grammar. I'm not saying it is right, or wrong to do so.
They're being very mean to him, despite them being about as guilty. Still have my fingers crossed that he might get at least a couple of the girls pregnant at the sleepover. ^^;
They're being very mean to him, despite them being about as guilty. Still have my fingers crossed th
