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May 19, 2010
When we get our zero raises in September, this strip is forwarded to the whole company -and the HR department- with 'Subject': "Which kind of employee will you be?"
 
 
+10 Rank Up Rank Down
Mar 31, 2010
I would key the expression as "who'd've" (like the commonly written form "I'd've").
 
 
+17 Rank Up Rank Down
Mar 31, 2010
Sorry, I'm with ewood & all who agreed with him. If your medium for expression is the English language, at least try your best to not be a knucklehead when using it.
 
 
+18 Rank Up Rank Down
Dec 21, 2009
Well, you may find it acceptable to butcher your native language in spite of your ability to write the language correctly, but it bugs me. I have no respect for poor writing, even if the internet and cell toys have made the written word more "utilitarian" than it was previously.
 
 
-14 Rank Up Rank Down
Dec 17, 2009
"Who'd of" is a homonym of who'd've which is a contraction "who would have". On the interwebs, especially comments, it is generally acceptable to type like one would speak or in txt speak rather than the strict rules of grammer. I would speak say "I'm'll" or "who'd've", but if I was writing a thesis or research paper I probably would use "I will" or "who would have"
I'm starting to like ewood less and less these days.
 
 
 
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