horsesrock93
Chevy Is Da BOMB!!!!
hey guys... what better is there to do when your board??? I'm watching The Spiderwick Chronicles. i watched it last night but it was like 1:30 2:00 in the am
hey guys... what better is there to do when your board??? I'm watching The Spiderwick Chronicles. i watched it last night but it was like 1:30 2:00 in the am
It's 'BORED"
For the fifth time....
DARNIT i thought i spelled it right...
I HATE HOMOPHONES!!!
Just try to think of a little saying to help you remember. I can't think of anything good. The only think I can think of is....if you're really bored, you can paint your room RED. Bo-red. :shrug: That's all I got.
Hey thats a good one...although i dnt like the color red that mutch...
Next you can work on the difference between your and you're
Clean your tack, clean your room, clean your house (as a surprise to your mom). There's no end to the fun...
When you're done, read a good book!
dictionary=book that takes care of board=bored I bet you there is plenty of words in that book that can help your spelling.
Here's the "I don't want to work at McDonalds" homophones cheat sheet
board: piece of wood
bored: when you have nothing to do
your: possesive, "your bike" "your horse"
you're: you are, "Your horse is hurt so you're bored because you can't go ride."
there: a place, "Over there!"
their: possesive, "Their horses got out of the paddock because a board came down."
they're: there are, "They're annoyed about having to chase down all those durned horses!"
Clearly, I'm bored this morning
Here's the "I don't want to work at McDonalds" homophones cheat sheet
board: piece of wood
bored: when you have nothing to do
your: possesive, "your bike" "your horse"
you're: you are, "Your horse is hurt so you're bored because you can't go ride."
there: a place, "Over there!"
their: possesive, "Their horses got out of the paddock because a board came down."
they're: there are, "They're annoyed about having to chase down all those durned horses!"
Clearly, I'm bored this morning
You forgot board, as in, "where do you board your horse?"
Don't you think that was enough for the poor kid in one sitting?
No way! I think she needs to sleep with her dictionary.
Here's the "I don't want to work at McDonalds" homophones cheat sheet
board: piece of wood
bored: when you have nothing to do
your: possesive, "your bike" "your horse"
you're: you are, "Your horse is hurt so you're bored because you can't go ride."
there: a place, "Over there!"
their: possesive, "Their horses got out of the paddock because a board came down."
they're: there are, "They're annoyed about having to chase down all those durned horses!"
Clearly, I'm bored this morning
Actually, they're means THEY ARE. "They're over there" or "They are over there".
At least teach her right.
Actually, they're means THEY ARE. "They're over there" or "They are over there".
At least teach her right.