Only in cartoon physics where a golf club can become so limber in the heat and not burn your hands.
Shouldn’t it be “didn’t this use to be”?
Wait for it…
Global warming.
oh fudge, The grammar police are out.
Besides the grammar errors, I can relate to Roger’s frustration! I bowled and golfed, and if I could reverse my scores, I’d be good at both…
The past intensive tense uses the present tense form of the main verb. It should be “did use”. (“Didn’t this use to be…”)
You can easily see whether the main verb should be present or past in this example. Which of these is correct:
Didn’t he came yesterday?
Didn’t he come yesterday?
Last time I had a golf club in my hands was 35 years ago in Altus OK. It was 104 degrees. The water hazards evaporated and the sand traps blew away.
Half of Oklahoma is in Texas or is that the other way around?
Bill Amend
FoxTrot en Espanol
Templo S.U.D. almost 10 years ago
Only in cartoon physics where a golf club can become so limber in the heat and not burn your hands.
orz almost 10 years ago
Shouldn’t it be “didn’t this use to be”?
Zero-Gabriel almost 10 years ago
Wait for it…
rpmurray almost 10 years ago
Global warming.
pdeason2 almost 10 years ago
oh fudge, The grammar police are out.
neverenoughgold almost 10 years ago
Besides the grammar errors, I can relate to Roger’s frustration! I bowled and golfed, and if I could reverse my scores, I’d be good at both…
RickMK almost 10 years ago
The past intensive tense uses the present tense form of the main verb. It should be “did use”. (“Didn’t this use to be…”)
You can easily see whether the main verb should be present or past in this example. Which of these is correct:
Didn’t he came yesterday?
Didn’t he come yesterday?
dflak almost 10 years ago
Last time I had a golf club in my hands was 35 years ago in Altus OK. It was 104 degrees. The water hazards evaporated and the sand traps blew away.
Half of Oklahoma is in Texas or is that the other way around?