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i have a p bass made completely from genuine fender parts. My friend told me that it is not a real p bass because it wasn't built from the factory. Even though all the parts were. Anyone else think parts fenders and frankenfenders are not legit fenders even though all the parts were made by fender smh
Punctuation Nazi's are a special division of the grammar Nazi's, and not to be dealt with lightly.
^What makes a "real" P bass anyway? I have a total parts P bass - Warmoth body, All Parts neck, Gotoh Bridge, Lindy Fralin pup and Hipshot tuners. It's still a real P bass. Just wasn't built by Fender.
I don't know that you could legitimately advertise yours for sale as 100% original Fender P bass, In that regard it is a curious question.
*they're* Anyway, if you're using all Fender parts, then I would consider it a Fender.Tho
guess there just snobs
You lost me at "a idiot".
Ok... this is getting really confusing. Is it just one friend who's opinion is so valuable to you or are there several friends from whom you require validation?My friends could care less he is reading this thread with me.
My friends could care less he is reading this thread with me.
Is that important?Ok... this is getting really confusing. Is it just one friend who's opinion is so valuable to you or are there several friends from whom you require validation?
Tho
guess there just snobs
When you break it down "that can be avoided" is a restrictive participal modifying "problems", and is therefore essential to the sentence. A comma is not used with restrictive participles. Simple.MS Word would like you to remove that last comma before continuing with the grammar check. I didn't actually run your post through MS Word, but it does squawk in such cases. Oh dear, the Grammarly plugin for Firefox, which I've just installed as of this sentence, has found "to to" in your post as well -- but thank goodness it's only a false positive.
If I were taking umbrage at 33% of what I read on the internet due to OGD (obsessive grammarian disorder), I would retire to a nice, dark cave, there to spend the rest of my days. I'm glad that you're able to manage it so well and can bring your concerns to the table. You're right, you know, you're no Nazi. Just punctilious and proud of it.
Incidentally, Grammarly takes no umbrage at your last comma. When it comes to commas, I've long been suspicious of Word's distinction between which and that. I'll stop obeying that rule except when submitting prose to customers who are guaranteed to freak out about the dread red squigglies. OMG I love this plugin. Oops, "Missing punctuation after interjection". And now it's complaining about a missing article in its own error message. How very meta.