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There is no such word as "ov" in the English language.
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Citizen Kane
08-09-2015
Ritchie did it yesterday, Rylon is always doing it!!

She could "ov" chosen someone else.
I would "ov" voted the same way.
She should "ov" been voted out.

The word you are not using is "have"

She could have chosen someone else.
I would have voted the same way.
She should have been voted out.

It's not much to ask, is it?

munkyfellover
08-09-2015
Rylon?
jojo the joyful
08-09-2015
If they were Yorkshire they would have said "She could ta chosen. " Its an accent thing.
danielleh
08-09-2015
It's a mispronunciation of "should've", the contraction of "should have". It's led to a disgusting amount of people now saying and writing "should of".
cavalli
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by munkyfellover:
“Rylon?”

Ov course.
Scarlett Berry
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by cavalli:
“Ov course.”

Nice on cavalli
celtic star
08-09-2015
Just wanted to say that this too is a bugbear of mine .

I read somewhere that its being used so often nowadays thats its passing for acceptable grammar .
xynaria
08-09-2015
innit
this_THAT
08-09-2015
its "obv" obviously
The Schnongler
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by Citizen Kane:
“Ritchie did it yesterday, Rylon is always doing it!!
”

The word you are not using is "and".


(The comma is superfluous,my dear).

x
Fried Kickin
08-09-2015
I have no problems with anyone using a contraction.
The Schnongler
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by Fried Kickin:
“I have no problems with anyone using a contraction.”


C'rect.
farlofan
08-09-2015
It's not as bad as the "anythink" epidemic. Hear it said more often than the correct way these days and Emma does it all the time.

(with special mention to "somethink", "nothink" and "everythink")
BurlyBeaR
08-09-2015
I once pointed this out to a friend who is a quite senior executive at a big insurance company.

He was mortified to learn it should be "have" as he'd been using "I should of...." in business emails since like, forever. He's not an idiot, he just had it wrong.

Its damned annoying though.
BurlyBeaR
08-09-2015
People used to say "axe" instead of "ask" a lot. Thank God that went out of fash.
jojo the joyful
08-09-2015
I always used to "and still do at times" call my hand bag my hambag
StigOfTheKrump
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by cavalli:
“Ov course.”

I think you mean 'have course'.
Scarlett Berry
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by StigOfTheKrump:
“I think you mean 'have course'.”

First lol moment of the day
poppyr
08-09-2015
Totally agree with the original poster, this totally drives me round the twist. You cannot go on any forum without seeing should of, could of, would of etc.
grayflower
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by danielleh:
“It's a mispronunciation of "should've", the contraction of "should have". It's led to a disgusting amount of people now saying and writing "should of".”

Number. Sorry, I could not resist. I will go and sit in the corner!!! But yes, you are 100% correct about the "ov".

Is Ritchie from Essex?
Jimmy Connors
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by BurlyBeaR:
“I once pointed this out to a friend who is a quite senior executive at a big insurance company.

He was mortified to learn it should be "have" as he'd been using "I should of...." in business emails since like, forever. He's not an idiot, he just had it wrong.

Its damned annoying though.”

I had a meeting with a bank manager many many years ago and he continuously said 'should of' throughout the whole meeting. 'You was' was also uttered.

I was after a loan - so I kept my gob shut!

Back on topic - Rylan said 'I've got had a go at' on BOTS the other night.
SegaGamer
08-09-2015
I wonder if other countries struggle with their own language the same way people from Britain do. I find it embarrassing that people in this country can't even speak properly to be honest.

AnyTHINK
Should OF

I mean come on, is it really that hard to get these 2 right ?

I'm also sick of people shrinking words for the hell of it. Words like crazy, if you think someone is crazy then say they are crazy, why change it to cray-cray ?

It's usually really dumb people that do things like this, the type that think the moon is on the Earth.
Scarlett Berry
08-09-2015
What I find totally unbelievable is the words that are now considered compliments.

My friend lives abroad(Middle East) and came home for a visit, I invited her, her hubby and 16 year old son over.

He entered my hall and said...wow this house is absolutely sick!

His mum, one of my childhood friends, said Scarlett...it's a compliment
Citizen Kane
08-09-2015
Mark Lebeck is a very smart guy and a teacher yet he, like many others, can't pronounce "thousand"

The offer is "firty fousand" pounds.

Unless he has a speech impediment it is not acceptable.
There are exercises to overcome this!
Another POV
08-09-2015
Originally Posted by jojo the joyful:
“If they were Yorkshire they would have said "She could ta chosen. " Its an accent thing.”

Ya no wha I mean.
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