I Consider Him To Be A Great Man.

[Resurrexi]

[b]Whom [/b]do I consider to be a great man?

I consider [b]him [/b]to be a great man.

[rachael]

[XIX]

Wait, who?

[T-Bone _]

Who's in the what now?

[MIKolbe]

must resist urge

[rachael]

do it.

[MIKolbe]

no.

i must not.

i cannot.

[rachael]

oh, and i saw that shea called u out.

[XIX]

[quote name='MIkolbe' post='1948713' date='Aug 14 2009, 11:49 AM']must resist urge[/quote]
meh

irregardless.

[MIKolbe]

[quote name='rachael' post='1948773' date='Aug 14 2009, 10:37 AM']


oh, and i saw that shea called u out.[/quote]
i put her in her place.

[rachael]

[quote name='MIkolbe' post='1948962' date='Aug 14 2009, 04:01 PM']i put her in her place.[/quote]
is that what you call it?

[Selah]

[quote name='XIX' post='1948907' date='Aug 14 2009, 05:10 PM']irregardless.[/quote]

That is NOT a word!

[missionseeker]

[quote name='XIX' post='1948907' date='Aug 14 2009, 03:10 PM']meh

irregardless.[/quote]





ir-1 
var. of in- 2 (by assimilation) before r: irradiate.

[list=1]
[*]in- prefix of Latin origin, corresponding to English un-, having a negative or privative force, freely used as an English formative, esp. of adjectives and their derivatives and of nouns (inattention; indefensible; inexpensive; inorganic; invariable). It assumes the same phonetic phases as in- 2 (impartial; immeasurable; illiterate; irregular, etc.). In French, it became en- and thus occurs unfelt in such words as enemy (French ennemi, Latin inimicus, lit., not friendly).
[/list]

re⋅gard  [ri-gahrd] Show IPA
Use regard in a Sentence
–verb (used with object)
1. to look upon or think of with a particular feeling: to regard a person with favor.
2. to have or show respect or concern for.
3. to think highly of; esteem.
4. to take into account; consider.
5. to look at; observe: She regarded him with amusement.
6. to relate to; concern: The news does not regard the explosion.
7. to see, look at, or conceive of in a particular way; judge (usually fol. by as): I regard every assignment as a challenge. They regarded his behavior as childish.
–verb (used without object)
8. to pay attention.
9. to look or gaze.
–noun
10. reference; relation: to err with regard to facts.
11. an aspect, point, or particular: quite satisfactory in this regard.
12. thought; attention; concern.
13. look; gaze.
14. respect, esteem, or deference: a high regard for scholarship.
15. kindly feeling; liking.
16. regards, sentiments of esteem or affection: Give them my regards.
—Idioms
17. as regards. as 1 (def. 29).
18. with or in regard to, referring to; concerning: With regard to the new contract, we have some questions



-less 
an adjective suffix meaning “without” (childless; peerless), and in adjectives derived from verbs, indicating failure or inability to perform or be performed (resistless; tireless).
Origin:
ME -les, OE -lēas, special use of lēas free from, without, false; c. ON lauss, G los, loose



SOOOO


re⋅gard⋅less  [ri-gahrd-lis] Show IPA
–adjective
1. having or showing no regard; heedless; unmindful (often fol. by of).
–adverb
2. without concern as to advice, warning, hardship, etc.; anyway: I must make the decision regardless.
—Idiom
3. regardless of, in spite of; without regard for: They'll do it regardless of the cost.
Origin:
1585–95; regard + -less

Related forms:
re⋅gard⋅less⋅ly, adverb
re⋅gard⋅less⋅ness, noun

Synonyms:
1. inattentive, negligent, neglectful, indifferent, unconcerned.

AND

Irregardless means basically


Not having no regard (which means it does regard) NOT without having any regard. (which means it is regardless)

Edited August 15, 2009 by missionseeker

[CatherineM]

I always come to the lame board for a grammar fix, cause I ain't got much learnin.

[Hassan]

[quote name='Selah' post='1948990' date='Aug 14 2009, 04:47 PM']That is NOT a word! [/quote]


I use it, therefore it is a word.







I HAVE SPOKEN, THUS IT IS LAW!

Edited August 15, 2009 by Hassan