Alright kiddies, time for a grammar lesson.

[Otis Da HousKat]

Been watching Springer?

No.

[Ad Bot]

[TheWorm]

the word "I". "I" is declares ownership, I.E. "I like that." "I" Should always be capitalized in this form.

You're a damn fool, I is not possessive.
Also ". . .'I' is declares ownership"? Whuuuuuuuut?
"I" is a word used by the speaker to refer to himself.

[NotInsaneChef]

I is a personal pronoun in the first-person collective.

[yuki]

"I" is a word used by the speaker to refer to himself.

Thank you, the proper definition didn't come to mind at the time.

[FlyGuy45]

The Apostrophe [ ' ] is located on the right of your keyboard, closest to your Enter key. This is usually used as a contraction for two words to become one, I.E. "You are, You're" or "Isn't, Is Not". The Accent mark [ ` ] is not a loving Apostrophe. Next, the word "I". "I" is used to refer to yourself, the speaker. I.E. "I like that." "I" Should always be capitalized in this form. Next: Your vs. You're. "You're" is a contractive word for YOU ARE. As in "You're an idiot". "Your" declares ownership of, and for someone else; "Your bike is nice". When using Quotes [ "" ], you must have a start AND end quote. Parentheses declare a side note, Brackets define a Symbol or Paraphrase, and Braces are used to define a series, sentences start with a Capital letter and end in a Period, and sentences cannot be started with a conjunction ("and") unless preceded by a semicolon or ellipsis. To top it off, quotes define a quote, and single quotes define a statement.

Finally: They're, Their, and There. "They're" is a contraction for "They Are". "Their" also declares ownership, most times plural, but often used in a case of unsure choice. I.E. "Their bikes are nice". "There" declares a location: "Over There".

People, this stuff isn't hard.

When using I.E the proper capitalization is i.e.

Fail.

[JDofPivot]

I do it anyway so yeah, no point in me reading this x3

[General Omega]

When making acronyms you can eather do it as i.e. or IE. Like NASA or some other acronyms.

[FlyGuy45]

When making acronyms you can eather do it as i.e. or IE. Like NASA or some other acronyms.

i.e does not mean Internet Explorer, dumbass.

[General Omega]

I know I am used to seeing capitalized acronyms and needed an example.

[IsaacKronenFaust]

And that's the way it should be.

[Grumpy]

I AHVE GRATE GRAHMMeRes LEIK TOTULY

[Rughugger]

I find a lot of the grammar rules for English to be rather weird. Like the main rule: "Never end a sentence in a preposition." This rule is usually used for languages based on Latin. Since English is a German based language, not Latin based, then it's acceptable. The German language constantly ends it's sentences in prepositions. It's just how it works. So I never care if people try to correct me for being grammatically incorrect.

[oromis]

Hello, this is a grammatically correct sentence, and it will have a period at the end.

+34

[yuki]

i.e does not mean Internet Explorer, dumbass.

It means "In Example", dumbass.

[FlyGuy45]

It means "In Example", dumbass.

OMFG, this is gold.

First off, i.e is Latin and does not mean "in example". Secondly, the phrase is used with LOWER CASE letters.
I.E= Initials. (Internet Explorer, Ian Epson)
i.e= "That is"

i.e. ( id est-- Latin ) means "that is" or  "in other words." It specifies or makes more clear.

http://www.englishforums.com/English/Example/bpjqb/post.htm

The hippo is critical.