English Scholars get in here oooooooooooh...
''Grammar,grammar,grammar no be success...
Grammar,grammar,grammar no be my Language..........''
LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO.........................OK so is this correction correct?
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Tuesday, July 30, 2019
29 comments:
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I no know ... English too hard abeg
ReplyDeleteWe learn everyday
ReplyDeleteStella, the anonymous is right. Put to birth could be seen as a woman about going into labour. The put to bed to me means laying one on the bed.
ReplyDeleteExactly
DeleteAnd those anonymous on my matter
It is “You can’t eat your cake and have it” NOT “ You can’t have your cake and eat it”
Life’s a learning process, I’m still learning and ever open for corrections. You should be too.
Learn, unlearn and Relearn
@Adeun it is actually 'You can't have your cake and eat it'
DeleteI thought it was correct the way you put it also until I read it in a newspaper 3weeks ago.
AdeunOluwa, I used to say "You can't eat your cake and have it" as I was taught is school but actually the correct thing so say is: You can't have your cake and eat it too" I argued with friends when I heard British PM John Majors said it on TV until I went to confirm it on the internet
DeleteJIL, Nobody thought you that in school.
DeleteYou learnt that from your friends.
I saw one meme
ReplyDeleteWhy is 'give her her book' correct, but 'give him him book' is wrong
Is englsh not crazy ?
Absolutely correct!
ReplyDeletelol. Me I just say she was delivered of a baby 👧.
ReplyDeleteTo put to birth means going into labour. That is, when a woman is about to give birth. The corrector's "give to birth" meaning is not totally correct.
ReplyDeleteLet us just say "give birth" if we want to report the arrival of a patter of tiny feet.
To put to bed has different meanings, which depend on the context. The corrector's "put to bed" is right in that context.
We can say "the woman that is about to put to birth has been put to bed" OR simply "TBoss has given birth and has been put to bed to rest"
What are you saying? Which one is the corrector’s “GIVE TO BIRTH” again, where did you see that one?
DeleteThere's no 'give to birth' there. If there was, it would be very wrong. Talmbout "is not totally correct".
DeleteAnon, you have sha gotten the gist. Shikena. Keep it moving.
DeletePut to birth is the correct expression.
ReplyDeleteAbsolutely correct. Put to birth is for a woman that just delivered a baby.
ReplyDeletePut to bed is to help someone, for example, a child go to bed. While put to birth is when a woman delivers a baby
ReplyDeleteWho grammar epp.
ReplyDeleteThe woman don born. EOD 😀
Stella this your meme be looking like Tupac's ancestor. 😀😀😀😀
yes is correct.
ReplyDeleteYes it’s correct
Delete*usage.
ReplyDeletePut to birth is dodgy.There is some contention amongst English Language purists over the existence of that phrase though it is used to refer to giving birth.To be on the safe side,why not simply use 'have a baby' or 'give birth'?
Put to bed means to help someone to bed or to conclude or end.
Kami my love. Your word on this matter is final.
DeleteThanks Kami. Neither is correct Stellz. Whether in archaic or contemporary English. It's a Naija invention similar to "How was your night?" A woman "gives birth to [a] child/children" or was "delivered of a baby". Put to bed is contextually correct when it refers to a bed and sleep though. Both a child and sick/worried adult can be "put to bed" but shove "put to birth" as a phrase in reference to a woman who just had a baby in the LAWMA trash van where it belongs. Hian! Biko lemme go back to my vernacular default settings mbok. Stella and ndi Grammarians, una doh o.
DeleteKami Kami i second your opinion.
Deletenoted..i used put to bed in SP yesterday
ReplyDeleteKpozia nu Theresa May Juo ya ka okowa ofuma
ReplyDeleteDid not get shittttt outa these explanations. In fact they just complicated the right answer in my head.
ReplyDeleteWTF ! contextual, contextually, in context. Say wetin ?(in Mr. Ibu's voice). I wee jus unlearn instead of learn & relearn.
What if there was no bed where the baby will be born?! What will the sentence be.... Put to car seat?
ReplyDeleteOyinbos confuse themselves......
the "corrected" made a mistake too. it's delivered of a baby not delivered a baby
ReplyDelete