http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/-t1.htm Tue, 26 Aug 2008 17:14:50 GMT 10 http://illiweb.com/fa/subsilver/logo_en.gif http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/-t1.htm http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-chu-t3.htm Omar Williams I notice a lot of people using this in particular in the wrong place so here's a brief description of when to use it and why. What are you -> What you -> What'chu The "chu" is the sound of mix the letters t and y together. That's the only time you should really be using it, although you're free to RP your character however you want, it's much more realistic to only use it after a t when you're mixing two words. More examples : The fuck are you doing? -> ... Grammar and Slang Tips. Tue, 26 Aug 2008 17:14:50 GMT http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-chu-t3.htm#3 http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-chu-t3.htm http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-the-apostrophe-t2.htm Omar Williams Apostrophe... Noticed that a lot of people aren't sure when using an apostrophe to mark an ommison (missing letter) in a word when typing it as it's pronounced. Basically the apostrophe (') goes wherever one or numerous letters in a row are missing in a word or to mark. For example :- What is up -> What's up -> 'Sup. What is happening? -> What's happening? -> Wha's happ'nin'. What are you doing? -> What'chu doin'? (Or wha'chu, same shit.) Obviously it depends ... Grammar and Slang Tips. Tue, 26 Aug 2008 17:07:17 GMT http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-the-apostrophe-t2.htm#2 http://4thstreet.omgforum.net/grammar-and-slang-tips-f5/using-the-apostrophe-t2.htm