The characters name is Saw Gererra. Unless you were kidding. Then MY character name would be "Nerd who explains jokes because he doesn't get sarcasm."
*woooooosh*
I completely missed the "saw/seen" grammar connection
The characters name is Saw Gererra. Unless you were kidding. Then MY character name would be "Nerd who explains jokes because he doesn't get sarcasm."
Videos like that are why I rarely watch DSW content on YouTube. It was just some guys head Canon instead of relevant information about the new movie.
FWIW: Ben is not a Skywalker, he's related to them.![]()
Coming from a British man no less. Often the perception is that their grasp of the English language far outweighs our "unrefined" American version.
Then again Twitter is also not known for being a beacon example of good grammar, or good sense for that matter.
I believe JJ was quoted saying he did A screening for family and friends (and friends of family and friends of friends).ALLEY, it's more a matter of mis-filling-in the clipped phrasing "kids to-day" often employ. The problem is that what he said is a clipped version of the passive sentence, rather than active. You are correct that the active version would be "I just saw the cast screening...", but what he said, in slightly abbreviated form, was "I have just seen the cast screening...".
Which, also, guys, especially jhazard, comprehension fail? He said cast screening. Not test screening. This wasn't for general-public consumption, but for those who worked on the film. Like Richard Grant, who is an actor in said film.
I know. I'm just nitpicking. That response wasn't super serious, though grammar is important.Sadly the idea of all British people being well versed in English, is something that always baffled me. Mind you, if you grew up hearing geordie, scouse, glaswegian, and various other accents, you'd soon be disabused of that notion lol. Teachers even still teach to this day, that splitting infinitives is against the rules of the language
The Eton educated PM we currently have, can't even pronounce visceral or vegan .
One story I've always loved... Star Trek IV was the first American film shown in the USSR in decades. It was a lovely insight into the different experiences of respective cultures. That bit toward the end, as they're in the shuttle on their way to their new ship and speculating on what it'll turn out to be. McCoy quips, "The bureaucratic mentality is the only constant in the universe... We'll get a freighter." The audience lost it. Nothing could be heard of the entire rest of the film. Cheers and laughter and shouts of, basically, "Oh my god, someone else understands what it's like!"LA vs NY: They laugh at COMPLETELY OPPOSITE JOKES... it's really weird.
Sigh...it’s “I just SAW the first cast screening” not “Just SEEN the first cast screening”.
The widespread lack of understanding, and mastery, regarding “see, seen, saw” is just bizarre and nails on a chalkboard whenever I see it.
I’ll tune back in—when he reports on what he SAW.
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“I seen...I seen a city in the clouds...”
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“It is the future you seen.”
It's a contraction of 'I have just seen'. Seen is a past participle. It's fine and different from your examples. ******.
"Let the Final Battle begin, ,,,,,,, again??"I'll just drop this here:
Or like in that other great movie of the 80's, Smoky and the Bandit II.
In 2019, it looks like we are getting the Avenger's Endgame ending. Lots of Star Destroyers, things look bleak, then bunches of good guys show up for the final battle. You know, like in Endgame. Or like in that other great movie of the 80's, Smoky and the Bandit II.
I saw another TV spot with that white room and the Vader helmet shrine. Whoever built that set was at the top of their game. What an aesthetically pleasing piece of art. Absolutely beautiful! As much as I love Star Wars grit and grime, seeing some pristine looking classic Sci fi sets where the rooms are spotless is a nice contrast every once in a while. It's one of the reasons I love the Cloud City sets.