@MicheleTheresaM "... higher ACT score than *I* ..." --SWAK-- #Peace
@jitterbug212 Actually both are standard uses. But, ahem, are you an adult trying to correct a high schooler's grammer? @MicheleTheresaM
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@aurabogado both may be "standard" but only one is grammatically correct. @MicheleTheresaM -
@jitterbug212 Both are grammatically correct. @MicheleTheresaM was using "than" as a preposition. -
@aurabogado No. They are not. "He is taller than me" I'll debate. "He has higher scores than me" I will not. It. Is. Wrong. @MicheleTheresaM -
@jitterbug212 The only thing wrong here is you. I've no idea why you even entered my mentions to begin with. Be gone now. @MicheleTheresaM -
@aurabogado @MicheleTheresaM okay, girls, I'll leave you with this: http://www.answers.com/Q/What_part_of_speech_is_the_word_than …
End of conversation
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@aurabogado .. call it a favor. I have to go walk the dog. @MicheleTheresaMThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@aurabogado yes, if she's going to have a conversation about how great her education is, I'm going to correct her grammar. @MicheleTheresaMThanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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