Hermann will get another year at least. Coming off a 10 win season. Good recruiting class. Now next year?Uh oh. This is one I would actually worry about. Unlike FSU
I assume Herman is going to get canned
Uh oh. This is one I would actually worry about. Unlike FSU
I assume Herman is going to get canned
Hermann will get another year at least. Coming off a 10 win season. Good recruiting class. Now next year?
Is there a link to this? Or are you just making a statement?Glad we have James.
“Has quit” - ugly use of Engrish langwageGlad we have James.
Yeah my bad. They looked pathetic against Baylor last week and horrible in the first quarter of this game.Another post done early in a game that didn’t age well...
Game all tied up.
They did? 28-21 Texas. Did you want the score to be higher?Glad we have James.
But correct. You ‘be usef“Has quit” - ugly use of Engrish langwage
Why’s it ugly?“Has quit” - ugly use of Engrish langwage
But correct. You ‘be usef
Why’s it ugly?
High of 78 down here tomorrow, Kev.Living in Austin, I don’t hear about his removal too often. Sure, it’s been raised as a question, but not the talk of the town for sure. I think they give him at least another year.
yo bo binga dong, that's ebonics for huh?But correct. You ‘be usef
Why’s it ugly?
My wife is a career educator so I’m used to her correcting my rural south central pa language although when she does so I remind her that I make 3x as much as her.One could say “He has lived there for 20 years” or “He lived there for 20 years.” 2 different meanings. With “quit” - you either did it,, “I quit” or “Texas quit...” or not. If you are in the process of quitting the “to be” form should be used, “I am quitting” or “Texas is quitting...” not “Texas has quit.” That is a very southern improper usage. Weirdly, you hear it in TX a lot. Not intended to make you feel bad, just a helpful tip from an ESL guy (English as a second language)
One could say “He has lived there for 20 years” or “He lived there for 20 years.” 2 different meanings. With “quit” - you either did it,, “I quit” or “Texas quit...” or not. If you are in the process of quitting the “to be” form should be used, “I am quitting” or “Texas is quitting...” not “Texas has quit.” That is a very southern improper usage. Weirdly, you hear it in TX a lot. Not intended to make you feel bad, just a helpful tip from an ESL guy (English as a second language)
Discussing the past -Texas sucks.
Discussing the present-Texas sucks.
Discussing the future -Texas sucks.
So no matter how you look at it grammatically Texas sucks.
But did they has quit already? Let's went!
High of 78 down here tomorrow, Kev.
Don’t you miss those cold, late fall days up north
One could say “He has lived there for 20 years” or “He lived there for 20 years.” 2 different meanings. With “quit” - you either did it,, “I quit” or “Texas quit...” or not. If you are in the process of quitting the “to be” form should be used, “I am quitting” or “Texas is quitting...” not “Texas has quit.” That is a very southern improper usage. Weirdly, you hear it in TX a lot. Not intended to make you feel bad, just a helpful tip from an ESL guy (English as a second language)
Yup. Too thriving for me right now - working the last few weekends on closings, but better than the alternative.Haven’t looked back since I moved her in August. A zillion bars/restaurants, great weather, beautiful women, and thriving business.