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2/6/2015 2:51:31 PM
2
Hung is past tense and its right, if you say hanged in past tense that's wrong.
English
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No dude, you're not getting it. Hanged when used as an execution form is not the same as hanging a picture or whatever. Not sure how else to explain it to you.
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I know what I'm talking about its the same way depending on what tense you use.
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You can go on thinking that, that's fine, but it's not the same.
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If I can go on thinking the truth what Is the pint of your reply? If that's the case why not just drop it? Obviously you still wanted to convince me.
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I did drop it with my last comment. You're wrong, but don't get it. So, what IS the point? I was mostly just trying to back the other person who is correct.
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But you just commented again so you did not drop it, you do still care about getting the point across tho it may be wrong.
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You're still wrong. You really can't use hung seem you talk about a persons death by hanging. Past/present tense is still the same. "Someone will be hanged" and "someone was hanged." People are never hung. It just doesn't work that way. Welcome to the English language.
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It works that way you just don't wanna except the fact that your "correction was pointless due to that it could go either way hung is just the past tense a and yes you could say hanged in past tense but it isn't correct, it's improper.
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I will not "accept" that because it's not right. There is no source that will prove your argument. Just illiterate people who might try to back you.
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Edited by Aeromatica: 2/6/2015 3:50:58 PMYou don't have a source to back up you either, that source you sited proved nothing whatsoever I could find a source.
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http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/hang Here you go. Your turn.
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How about Webster? That seems like a pretty good source.
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You asked me questions. So, I answered them. Have I tried to teach you anything in my last couple comments? Nope and now I'm done. You can have the last word. Go for it.
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And another comment I don't tho I you know the definition of dropping it. You said you were dropping it but you keep replying.
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What? You admit defeat?
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You can use both in any text. Neither of us are wrong. But depending on where and when you use it makes one more proper than the other
