Roster Moves: (Part II) Gostisbehere, 2022 2nd, 2022 7th to AZ, cap relief in return

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Since we have established (wisely, imo) that “I could care less” is a perfectly cool thing to say, can we move on to something that is NOT cool to say, although it appears all over the place?

You do not say, “I could of had a V8”. Or, “I should of known better.”

You say, “I could have had a V8.” Or, “I should have known better.”

I mean, hell- the Beatles even wrote a song titled “I should have known better.”

Remember- “have”, not “of”.

I’ll show myself out.

The English language (d)evolves by making acceptable what we are too lazy to get right in the first place.
 
How do I know when to use "couldn't care less" and when to use "could care less" if I don't care at all about something? Which one is the correct sentence? | Ask The Editor | Learner's Dictionary

"Couldn't care less" and "could care less" are both used to mean someone doesn't care at all, but English teachers and grammarians will say that only "couldn't care less" is correct, so that is what you should use in formal or academic writing.''

Funny how Merriam-webster and english professors are of the opinion that ''I could care less'' is grammatically incorrect, just as I said.

Which would make you

tenor.gif
 
Since another thread has gone to sh*t, I’ll join in.
I don’t think people are saying “could of” but rather “could’ve”. This is probably also poor grammar but an excepted form of slang at the very least.

now back to what a horrible franchise the Flyers are…

True, but they write "could of". No doubt "could've" is the source of the problem.
 
This applies to basically every meltdown he has ever had

Kind of remarkable how defense is the trade of based pretty much entirely on lying about what has been argued and appeal to authority.

Just the norm when it comes to justifying most of what this team does. That's apparently the only way it can be done.
 
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How do I know when to use "couldn't care less" and when to use "could care less" if I don't care at all about something? Which one is the correct sentence? | Ask The Editor | Learner's Dictionary

"Couldn't care less" and "could care less" are both used to mean someone doesn't care at all, but English teachers and grammarians will say that only "couldn't care less" is correct, so that is what you should use in formal or academic writing.''

Funny how Merriam-webster and english professors are of the opinion that ''I could care less'' is grammatically incorrect, just as I said.

Which would make you

tenor.gif
Did you ever stop to think that maybe he’s saying he could care less but only minimally? No one said he was saying that he had zero cares. Therefore he’s not wrong and both are correct statements.
 
Did you ever stop to think that maybe he could care less but only minimally? No one said he was saying that he had zero cares. Therefore he’s not wrong and both are correct statements.
So in addition to people thinking they know more than all 32 GM's in the NHL, now you are going to tell them to hold your beer and dispute something taken directly from Merriam-Webster and english professors. Can't even make up this level of ignorance.
 
How do I know when to use "couldn't care less" and when to use "could care less" if I don't care at all about something? Which one is the correct sentence? | Ask The Editor | Learner's Dictionary

"Couldn't care less" and "could care less" are both used to mean someone doesn't care at all, but English teachers and grammarians will say that only "couldn't care less" is correct, so that is what you should use in formal or academic writing.''

Funny how Merriam-webster and english professors are of the opinion that ''I could care less'' is grammatically incorrect, just as I said.

Go ahead and do you, I could give a rat’s ass.
 
So in addition to people thinking they know more than all 32 GM's in the NHL, now you are going to tell them to hold your beer and dispute something taken directly from Merriam-Webster and english professors. Can't even make up this level of ignorance.
Wow bro didn't realize this was merriam websters 1984 ... I thought this was america,,,another one brain washed by Big Dictionary
 

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