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| NO = No, After the interjection, you need a comma. I NO BLEEV U! = I do not believe you! English has a special form for the negation of statements: I believe you. I do not believe you. RED DOT = The red dot Don't forget the definite article: the red dot. CANT BE = can't be You need an apostrophe for the contraction: can + not = can't. CONTROLLD BY HOOMANZ = controlled by humans. Don't forget the final period. |
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| PLZ SANTA = Please, Santa, The name "Santa" here is a vocative inserted into the sentence, so it is set off with a comma both before and after. I CAN HAZ = can I have English has a special word order for questions: I can have a cheeseburger. Can I have a cheeseburger? CHEEZBURGER? = a cheeseburger? Don't forget the definite article: a cheeseburger. |
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| YES = Yes, You need a comma to separate the interjection from the rest of the sentence. I ATED = I ate ALL TEH CHEEZBURGERZ = all the cheeseburgers. |
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| YO = Yo, The interjection needs a comma to separate it from the main sentence. Alternatively, you can make it a sentence of its own by using an exclamation mark: Yo! HE STEALED = he stole This is an irregular verb in English: he steals, he stole, he has stolen. GANGNAM STYLE FRUM ME! = Gangnam Style from me! |
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| SHAEK IT UP BAYBEE! = Shake it up, baby! Don't forget the comma before the vocative. TWIST AN SHOUT! = Twist and shout! |
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| DOOD = Dude, Don't forget the comma! The word "dude" is added into the sentence as a vocative, so it needs to be set off with a comma. DAT KATNIP = that catnip IZ AWSUM = is awesome. Don't forget the final period. |
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| HAY WER IZ = Hey, where is Don't forget the comma after the interjection. MAH WITE WINE? = my white wine? |
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| DO U FEELZ = Do you feel LUCKY PUNK? = lucky, punk? You need a comma before the vocative "punk" that is added to the sentence. Do you feel lucky? Do you feel lucky, punk? The line is actually a misquotation from the first Dirty Harry movie. What Dirty Harry actually says is: "You've got to ask yourself one question. Do I feel lucky? Well, do ya, punk?" |
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| YEZ THEES R ALL = Yes, these are all Don't forget the comma after the interjection. REQUIRD READIN. = all required reading. |
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| HEY = Hey, You need a comma after the interjection. HOO TURND = who turned TEH ROOM = the room UP SIDE DOWN? = upside down? Instead of two words, "upside" is written as one word. |
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| 7 IZ VRY LUCKY NUMBR HOOMAN! = Seven is a very lucky number, human! Don't forget the article ("a very lucky number"), and you need a comma before the vocative at the end. |
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| Y R U = Why are you UPSYDE DOWN = upside down, You need a comma before the vocative that follows: human. HOOMAN? = human? |
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| CAPTAIN = Captain, Don't forget the comma after the vocative. WE R = we are APROACHIN = approaching WARP 9!! = warp nine! Or, if you do want to be emphatic, use three exclamation marks (two can look like a typo): approaching warp nine!!! |
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| NO KAT = No, cat, You need commas both before and after the vocative. I CANT COME PLAY = I can't come play You have a contraction here: can't = cannot. RITE NOW = right now. You need a period here. Otherwise, you've got a run-on sentence. IM BIZZY. = I'm busy. Another contraction: I'm = I am. |
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| NO FIDO! = No, Fido! You need a comma to separate the vocative "Fido!" from the rest of the sentence. IZ FORBID U = I forbid you 2 SNEEZ! = to sneeze! |
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| HAY MOM = Hey, Mom, You need the commas to set off the vocative which has been inserted into the sentence: Mom R U SHURE = are your sure HEZ = he's You need the apostrophe for the contraction: he's = he is MAH BROTHR? = my brother? |
