Complian to the Principal. As much as I would want to kick his face in violence will only make this worse. You don't want to be marked wrong and go to jail on an account of Assualt.
Jeez, I can't even sound intelligent I actually try tostinkychops said:Were? We're?Flap Jack452 said:Were not all like that, I promise.Zeeky_Santos said:oh, you were serious. You guys speak a variant of English, it is known not as "American" but as "English (U.S.)" get it right.
An important mistake.
serriously your teacher needs to go buy a gun and shot himself in the fucking facechefassassin2 said:I can't believe that anyone who thinks that upper and lowercase count as two different letters is actually a teacher.
yea that should workMayonegg said:Tell him s/he's a FUCKING IDIOT.
Then, quickly, before they get furious, point out that you were using the capital form and that they are totally different symbols used in different situations, and that no offense was intended.
Fairly certain that should work.
I think this is mainly a definition problem.. I looked it up and actually "character" and "letter" are synonyms if not defined different.stinkychops said:I disagree. He asked for letters not characters. C and c are the same letter, but different characters.Ventuquies said:Sorry, but your teacher is right. The English alphabet derives from the Latin alphabet and consists out of 26 characters. Each of these characters has a minuscule letter and a manuscule letter and therefore, there are 52 letters in the English alphabet.
P.S.: Alphabets derived from Latin always have 26 characters (nowadays). Ö ,ü ,ß for example are just letter variations of o, u, s indicating different pronounciation.
I agree with this. Do that and put him in his placePhoton987 said:Merteg said:It seems we have reached a consensus.
Should I bring up with him on Monday?
Do it. Or, you could try to be a smart-ass with him and ask if he also counts the "52" cursive characters in the English alphabet, which would give a grand total of 104 letters. Use his own moon-logic against him.
You, regardless of whether an "A" is capital or not, it's still an "A" and I'd like to argue the fact that they are used in completely different situations. Take the recent game inFamous. Right there a capital is used where normally a lower case letter should suffice, and they also replace the capital "I" with a lower case letter.Merteg said:I said 26 and I was marked wrong as the teacher said "Capitals and small letters, there are actually 52 letters in the alphabet." I argued that were fundamentally the same and he said they are totally different symbols used in different situations than each other.
Who's right?
different writing stylestinkychops said:What is your definition of form?Ventuquies said:I think this is mainly a definition problem.. I looked it up and actually "character" and "letter" are synonyms if not defined different.stinkychops said:I disagree. He asked for letters not characters. C and c are the same letter, but different characters.Ventuquies said:Sorry, but your teacher is right. The English alphabet derives from the Latin alphabet and consists out of 26 characters. Each of these characters has a minuscule letter and a manuscule letter and therefore, there are 52 letters in the English alphabet.
P.S.: Alphabets derived from Latin always have 26 characters (nowadays). Ö ,ü ,ß for example are just letter variations of o, u, s indicating different pronounciation.
I think its correct to say the English alphabet has 26 letters with each of them having two different forms. 26 letters is therefore correct.