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Back to the content 'GTA logic'
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asd
2
new threads.
1
new replies.
#12
-
stickdick
Reply
+3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
#88
to #12
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gurtol
Reply
0
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
you're* dumbass
#13
to #12
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
but you dont point out "drink driving"...
#15
to #13
-
holeymoley
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
because "drink driving" is an actual phrase
#37
to #15
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again..
#16
to #15
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donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
i think you are refering to drinking and driving or drunk driving.
#17
to #16
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holeymoley
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
think.direct.gov.uk/drink-driving.html
#36
to #17
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again...
#18
to #17
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donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
oh maybe in the uk where grammar is subpar
#19
to #18
-
holeymoley
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
you got proved wrong so you insult my country
real smooth.
#35
to #19
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again.
#21
to #19
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
whatever you say. drink drive isnt proper grammar. by saying drink drive you are implying drinking then driving. so u can use whatever excuse you want
#28
to #21
-
sunnyday
Reply
-2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
>whatever you say. drink drive isnt proper grammar.
> so u can use whatever excuse you want
> isnt proper grammar.
>u
>oh maybe in the uk where grammar is subpar
>u
This *****.
#42
to #28
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You need to login to view this link
english majors
#34
to #28
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again.
#50
to #34
-
sunnyday
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
See? Typing in full grammar, while complaining about Grammar, isn't that hard.
Though both terms are usable. As you just proved, both are proper grammar. It contradicts what you were initially saying.
#53
to #50
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Hardly counts when he copied and pasted it
This guys just doing a good job at proving himself to be an idiot and hypocrite
#29
to #28
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
>donut
captin
#43
to #29
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You need to login to view this link
english majors
#48
to #43
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
More evidence against yourself?
#39
to #29
-
donutcaptin
-2
123456789123345869
has deleted their comment
[-]
#46
to #39
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Someone chose it, although i'm unsure of how you managed to misread it
#49
to #46
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
it was for emphasis. look at your ******* username you ******* faggot
#59
to #49
-
sunnyday
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Now you're name calling?
Seems you've lost. I'll take my leave now.
#51
to #49
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Like i just said, i didn't chose it..
#52
to #51
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
choose* you hypocritical grammar faggot
#55
to #52
-
sunnyday
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You sir, have a good sense of humour.
#57
to #55
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Why thank you!
#54
to #52
-
holeymoley
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
d-did you just shout at yourself?
#56
to #54
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
I don't even know, these early mornings are getting to me
#58
to #56
-
holeymoley
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
oh god, im convulsing in my chair
#38
to #29
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again....
#41
to #38
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
0
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
So really you've just quoted a paragraph proving yourself wrong?
#44
to #41
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You need to login to view this link
english majors
#23
to #21
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
0
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
'by saying drink drive you are implying drinking then driving'
Well that's exactly what 'drunk driving' is...
#40
to #23
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Drink driving would apply to UK, Australia and New Zealand.
As it implies intent, as opposed to actually being drunk.
You can have a couple of standard alcoholic drinks over a given hour and not be clinically "drunk " as such.
So drink driving leaves things a little more open to explanantion, drunk driving should mean that you were drunk behind the wheel of a car. Which is past tense.
Moral to this story is if you were caught drunk driving, then you have to be drunk, to use the phrase.
As opposed to drink driving, meaning anybody who has had a couple of beers and then gets behind the wheel, technically is or has been drink driving, regardless if they were affected by the alcohol or not.
Which is why most 1st world countries out there have an averaged one size fits all driver blood alcohol measurement road law, of a maximum amount of alcohol that can be tolerated, before it impairs a drivers judgement.
0.5 is the Australian set limit.. Which roughly equates to 2 stand alcohollic drinks per hour, all night long with an hour break before you decide to get behind the wheel again.
#24
to #23
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
so why not just say drunk driving which is proper grammar than **** brain
#31
to #24
-
sunnyday
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
>Than
>Proper grammar
Again, this *****
#45
to #31
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You need to login to view this link
english majors...
#27
to #24
-
fuckedbyapony
Reply
+2
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
Do i look like i made the ******* traffic laws?
p.s you have terrible grammar for someone complaining about it
#47
to #27
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-3
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
You need to login to view this link
english majors...
#26
to #24
-
holeymoley
Reply
+1
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
because we had the language before you.
#33
to #26
-
donutcaptin
Reply
-4
123456789123345869
(07/24/2013)
[-]
thats cute. do u remember that one time when you got your ass handed to you by a bunch of true patriots? well u did.
Back to the content 'GTA logic'