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That's My Boy

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asp-netquestionlearning
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  • L Offline
    L Offline
    Lost User
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

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    • L Lost User

      His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

      S Offline
      S Offline
      Slacker007
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      :thumbsup:

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      • L Lost User

        His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

        S Offline
        S Offline
        StM0n
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        Keep us updated... I'm quite curious too... Think, it could also depends on the age of the teacher :) Jeeeeez... I'm old :rolleyes:

        (yes|no|maybe)* "Fortunately, we don't need details - because we can't solve it for you." - OriginalGriff

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        • L Lost User

          His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

          G Offline
          G Offline
          GuyThiebaut
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          Be prepared to meet his teacher and a social worker :laugh:

          “That which can be asserted without evidence, can be dismissed without evidence.”

          ― Christopher Hitchens

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          • L Lost User

            His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

            K Offline
            K Offline
            Kunal Chowdhury IN
            wrote on last edited by
            #5

            :thumbsup:

            Vote up or Mark as Answered, if this information helped you.

            Kind Regards - Kunal Chowdhury, Windows Platform Development MVP

            Technical blog: http://www.kunal-chowdhury.com

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            • L Lost User

              His English homework this week was to answer the following questions about the last book he had read. "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?" He said to me this is really hard Daddy, it's easy to say who would like it because all my friends like Diary of the Wimpy Kid, but I don't know anyone who wouldn't want to read it. I agreed it was hard and somewhat a negative way of thinking about one of your favourite books but I told him to go away and have a think about it and I'm sure you'll come back with something. Ten minutes later he came back and proudly showed me his homework book where he had wrote "Freddie Kruegar would not like to read Diary of the Wimpy Kid because every time he tried to turn the page his razor hands will shred it to pieces" That's my boy, no need for a DNA test there. Can't wait till see how his Teacher marks it.

              C Offline
              C Offline
              C P User 3
              wrote on last edited by
              #6

              PompeyThree wrote:

              "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?"

              Shouldn't that be "Whom" ?

              M 9 2 Replies Last reply
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              • C C P User 3

                PompeyThree wrote:

                "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?"

                Shouldn't that be "Whom" ?

                M Offline
                M Offline
                Mark_Wallace
                wrote on last edited by
                #7

                The first sentence doesn't use a relative personal pronoun, either, so I vote we take up a petition to sack this moron who's pretending to be an English teacher.

                I wanna be a eunuchs developer! Pass me a bread knife!

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                • C C P User 3

                  PompeyThree wrote:

                  "Who do you know that would like to read it and why?" "Who do you know who wouldn't like to read it and why?"

                  Shouldn't that be "Whom" ?

                  9 Offline
                  9 Offline
                  9082365
                  wrote on last edited by
                  #8

                  C-P-User-3 wrote:

                  Shouldn't that be "Whom" ?

                  Nope. Sorry. Oxford Dictionaries has declared the use of 'whom' in this context unnecessarily exaggerated formality (as close as they will ever come to saying 'incorrect'!) The simple interrogative is properly treated differently to the relative pronoun. It is one of many examples where the rules (which you will remember were arbitrarily imposed by an intellectual elite anyway) have never truly reflected actual use.

                  I am not a number. I am a ... no, wait!

                  C 1 Reply Last reply
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                  • 9 9082365

                    C-P-User-3 wrote:

                    Shouldn't that be "Whom" ?

                    Nope. Sorry. Oxford Dictionaries has declared the use of 'whom' in this context unnecessarily exaggerated formality (as close as they will ever come to saying 'incorrect'!) The simple interrogative is properly treated differently to the relative pronoun. It is one of many examples where the rules (which you will remember were arbitrarily imposed by an intellectual elite anyway) have never truly reflected actual use.

                    I am not a number. I am a ... no, wait!

                    C Offline
                    C Offline
                    C P User 3
                    wrote on last edited by
                    #9

                    Well Duh. Thank you. My education continues. I thought for sure it was whom.

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