මට තාම මාසයයිනේ.මං තාම පොඩියි

KPZ

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  • Apr 15, 2011
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    යකෝ මම දැනුයි අම්ම එක්ක කෙල්ලගෙ ගෙදර ගිහින් මගුල කතාකරන් ආවෙ,,, කෙල්ල මේක දැක්කනම් එහෙම පුදපු ගමන් කාපි යකා කියලා මගේ මගුලත් ඉවරයි
     

    Its_My_Fake

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    සිහින ලෝකයක
    looks like douchebag Rushie510 just ran away.

    මේ අක්කේ ඔයාට හොද දැනු‍මක් තියෙන බව ඇත්ත මම එකට ගරු කරනවා ඒක වැරදි විදිහට භාවිතා කරන්න එපා... එහෙම ‍උනොත් ඔයාටයි අපිටයි දෙගොල්ලන්ටම ප්‍රශ්නයක් වෙයි.....
     

    KPZ

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    Prothean
    ඔයා තව එක පාරක් හරි සිංහලයන්ට බැන්නොත් සිංහල ක්‍රිස්තියානි හැමෝගෙම මුල මතක් කරල දෙන්නම් මම. :growl::growl:
    එතකොට ඔයා නිසා ඒ හැම දෙනාම ලැජ්ජ උනා වෙයි..:frown::frown:
    ඒ නිසා තමන්ගෙ ආගම අදහගෙන පඩුවෙ ඉන්න..:P:P අපේ ආගම ගැන අපි බලාගන්නම්.
    ඔයා ඒකට කරදර වෙන්න ඕනි නෑ :growl::growl::frown::growl::growl:
     

    Rushie510

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    NO. Maybe or May both are correct but "May be" is wrong.
    it means basically might be or could be.
    but maybe means perhaps. that's what I said..

    May cannot be used in this context without another verb supporting it. Maybe is an adverb. To use maybe, you should have a verb. Your sentence didn't have one.

    may useful in rainy seasons

    Here, I assume you were referring to his previous statement. (This is not actually a sentence per se.) In this case, may is an auxiliary verb. (We can say "He may come", with come as a proper verb in the sentence. But you can't use "may" with "useful" only, since it is not a verb.)

    (If you read about periphrasis, you'll see that that's not at all relevant to this.)

    I hope I was clear enough. I'm too bored to go into details about grammar now. :):):):););)
     

    KPZ

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    NO. Maybe or May both are correct but "May be" is wrong.
    it means basically might be or could be.
    but maybe means perhaps. that's what I said..

    යකෝ සුද්දෙක් මේක් දැක්කනම් පස්ස පැත්තෙන් හිනාවෙයි,,, සුද්දන්ට නැති අමාරුවක්නෙ මෙයාට English ගැන තියෙන්නෙ

    අඩේ පවු අප්පා
     

    Prothean

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    May cannot be used in this context without another verb supporting it. Maybe is an adverb. To use maybe, you should have a verb. Your sentence didn't have one.

    may useful in rainy seasons

    Here, I assume you were referring to his previous statement. (This is not actually a sentence per se.) In this case, may is an auxiliary verb. (We can say "He may come", with come as a proper verb in the sentence. But you can't use "may" with "useful" only, since it is not a verb.)

    (If you read about periphrasis, you'll see that that's not at all relevant to this.)

    I hope I was clear enough. I'm too bored to go into details about grammar now. :):):):););)


    At least you found some traditional muck lol. but that's not to use in informal and casual way. infact I ain't a Briton to talk according to their form.
    you failed as usual. :yes:
     

    Rushie510

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    At least you found some traditional muck lol. but that's not to use in informal and casual way. infact I ain't a Briton to talk according to their form.
    you failed as usual. :yes:


    Gosh! Are you actually this dense? This is not about British English. This is about the English Language. However informal and casual you get, you simply can't use "may" on its own. It makes no sense, whether it is in British, American, South African or Sri Lankan English.

    but that's not to use in informal and casual way

    Again, this makes no sense either. Oh, and it's "in fact", not "infact". :lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:
     
    Last edited:

    KPZ

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  • Apr 15, 2011
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    At least you found some traditional muck lol. but that's not to use in informal and casual way. infact I ain't a Briton to talk according to their form.
    you failed as usual. :yes:

    ඔයාගෙ ආගමත් කියලා දුන්නෙ කාටහරි වැරදුනාම හිනාවෙන්නද?
    එහෙම තියෙද්දිද ඔයා මට ප‍ටු විදිහට හිතනවා කිව්වෙ..
    කෙනෙක්ගෙ typing වැරදුනාම ඔයාට ඔච්චර චූන් යනවනම් ප‍ටු විදිහට හිතන්නෙ ඔයාම නේද??
    නිකං වැද්දෙක් වගෙ වැදි බන කියවන්න එපා. අනුන්ගෙ වැරදි හොයන්න කලින් ඔයා සර්ව සම්පූර්න වෙලා එන්න...

    නිකං පොර වෙන්න ගිහින් නැහැදිච්ච කම ප්‍රදර්ශනය කරන්න එපා
     

    sudu pusa

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    මහනුවර නගරය
    Gosh! Are you actually this dense? This is not about British English. This is about the English Language. However informal and casual you get, you simply can't use "may" on its own. It makes no sense, whether it is in British, American, South African or Sri Lankan English.

    but that's not to use in informal and casual way

    Again, this makes no sense. Oh, and it's "in fact" not "infact". :lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:
    රෂී බබා ඔයාවත් දැන් ඕක නවත්තන්න
    මේ මොට්ට ගෑණිට කියලා වැඩක් නෑ
    ඔහොම තමයි උන්ගේ හැටි
    ප්ලීස් දැන් අපි ඉවරකරමු:):):)
     

    Rushie510

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    රෂී බබා ඔයාවත් දැන් ඕක නවත්තන්න
    මේ මොට්ට ගෑණිට කියලා වැඩක් නෑ
    ඔහොම තමයි උන්ගේ හැටි
    ප්ලීස් දැන් අපි ඉවරකරමු:):):)

    OK අය්යා... ආයෙ උත්තර දෙන්නෙ නෑ...:):):):)
     

    Prothean

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    Gosh! Are you actually this dense? This is not about British English. This is about the English Language. How ever informal and casual you get, you simply can't use "may" on its own. It makes no sense, whether it is in British, American, South African or Sri Lankan English.

    but that's not to use in informal and casual way

    Again, this makes no sense. Oh, and it's "in fact" not "infact". :lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

    It's however :eek:
    now you don't make sense too.
    typos are obvious. I am not writing for an exam to type everything exactly.