BulletInjection

I would go find tom and scrape it off with his front teeth

Everyone needs a home. People using to and too incorrectly drives me nuts. I just hope a few people read it and maybe learn something. And Georgia has bumped up to 40th worst in education! We are retards with a goal huh!? http://www.statemaster.com/graph/edu_bes_edu_ind-education-best-educated-index

It hurts my head reading some of the people's posts on here... It does get trickier towards the end but please bare with me and consider the following. "A" goes before all words that begin with consonants. a cat a dog a purple onion a buffalo a big apple With one exception: Use "an" before unsounded h. an honorable peace an honest error "An" goes before all words that begin with vowels: an apricot an egg an Indian an orbit an uprising With two exceptions: When u makes the same sound as the y in you, or o makes the same sound as w in won, then a is used. a union a united front a unicorn a used napkin a U.S. ship a one-legged man To and too are often listed in lists of the most confusing word pairs along with other homophones like your/you’re, buy/by, miner/minor, weather/whether, their/they’re/there, and stationary/stationery. This article will help you understand the different uses of to and too, which may help you keep them distinct. Too Too is an adverb, and two different meanings give it two different distinct placements. Too meaning excessively, to an excessive degree You worry too much. Isn’t it just too obvious? In these cases, the adverb too precedes an adjective. Too meaning also, in addition Zelda is coming too. Don’t forget to buy red onions too. To The confusion about to and too comes from two obvious facts: the words look very much alike, the only difference being that too has one more o than to, and they sound exactly alike. Their distinct origins - to comes from Old English tō from Indo-European, while too had an extra step in Middle English - is just not salient and memorable for most people to remember. It’s their meanings and use in sentences that set them apart. So let’s focus on the meaning aspect. To is a particle. The infinitive in English consists of two parts: the particle to and the verb. Here are four infinitives: to giggle to chuckle to snigger to laugh If you see to before a verb, as above, it’s acting as part of the infinitive. Too never does that. Gretchen snickered when Hannah said she wanted to order fish and chips. To climb Mount Everest takes guts. To used as a particle and too used to modify a following adjective can look deceptively similar: Edna went to work. Charles arrived too late. You may have to actually stop and think: to before a verb or a prepositional phrase; too before an adjective to keep them separate in your mind. To is a preposition. Definitions of preposition are not very clear, which might be one reason why it’s hard to distinguish to and too. The definitions of prepositions say things like “connects a substantive with a verb, adjective or other substantive.” It’s really hard to tell what that means. Usually people just learn a group of standard prepositions, like above about after around at before behind beside beyond for from in near of off on over past through under until upon with without and remember that they introduce prepositional phrases. Prepositional phrases can be either adjectival or adverbial phrase. Simply put, they can either modify nouns: the lady with the forty-two orange scarves (“with the forty-two orange scarves” tells which lady) or they can modify verbs: was running through the spiky thorn bushes (“through the spiky thorn bushes” tells where the running was taking place). It’s fairly easy to identify to as a preposition in sentences that have prepositional phrases. Ernesto skateboarded to the gym. Pauline spoke to her teacher. To is an anaphor. Sorry! Anaphor is not commonly taught, but it’s an important use of to and one that’s often confused with too, because it can come at the end of a sentence. An anaphor is simply a word that stands in for another word or group of words. There is one type of anaphor that you’ve probably heard of: pronoun. A pronoun stands in for a noun or noun phrase. Well, pronoun is a member of the anaphor group. Yes, group: there are other words that can act as anaphors, and the particle to is one of them. Here’s how it works: First a phrase beginning with an infinitive appears, say: to get up early and catch the bus to the fish market Then, there’s a reference back to it in which to stands for the entire phrase so it doesn’t all have to be repeated. In these cases, to usually ends the sentence. Gillian plans to get up early and catch the bus to the fish market, but I certainly don’t plan to. THIS IS NOT A DANGLING PREPOSITION! It can’t be, because it’s not a prepositional use of to! But, because the to comes at the end of the sentence, where we are used to seeing too meaning “in addition,” we may unthinkingly substitute one for the other. Obviously I did not type all of this and all context in the regards of "to vs. too" is a publication of education bug and that regarding a vs. an are publications of Purdue. http://www.educationbug.org/a/to-vs--too.html http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/591/1/

At the bottom there is another one buy it now for $450. It is worth a shot I guess if you need a 2ohm stable amp.

All fail like

I was told output was computer regulated as well... but that just sounds fishy

Teach me how to shoot You got range tab right

You can't post fuck in the title

If I ever do mine I am using the bench seat bolts. Logan is that you in your avatar?

probably a couple 1/2" bolts. I really want to do a wall soon

audio controls are more expensive than termlabs There is a stand alone unit I forget what it is called but I think they have their own section on CACO. They are still $500 I think

PZ'd...On 85 through downtown they get people all the time with the helicopters, but not with rockets obviously.

flip the wrist, its all in the wrist pimp OOOOO

YOU ALMOST BROKE MY HEATER! Even funnier than his reaction is the hair on that guys girlfriend. WTF white people

At first I was going to ask why you thought that but then I remembered it was a mustang. The most we could do in my friends was 2 10's because the trunk opening is a joke.

Damn... I already have another alternator for my jeep but I guess I have to find a wrangler alt somewhere.

One of these? Would that mean I need a different alternator(like a YJ)? http://cgi.ebay.com/ebaymotors/Jeep-YJ-Wrangler-4-Cyl-Alternator-Engine-Bracket-91-95-_W0QQcmdZViewItemQQhashZitem2a0da6c94eQQitemZ180617660750QQptZMotorsQ5fCarQ5fTruckQ5fPartsQ5fAccessories#ht_628wt_939

I emailed them and said that to them but also asked what dual kits they had for me and maybe some pictures. Hmmm where do you think I could find one of these brackets on the interwebs?

I thought about it but I would have to have someone who can make a bracket look at it and say yes one could be mounted down there on w/e bolts they see. There is some room down there though. Some company claims they can do 4 alts on my jeep O.O http://www.rushpowersystems.net/?p=29

haha yeah same here, I get like 13 city and pretty good highway, around 22.

tight fit but I think it may be possible, anyone know if there even is one available or has anyone done one for this jeep. 2001 grand cherokee laredo inline 6

Email him and say geez man you must be taking a huge hit on this huh!?

yikes http://atlanta.craigslist.org/nat/ele/2150082625.html

Yeah then just push the box in quickly and pop them back in.

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