What happened to BigRed54?

it should read, "does anyone remember this guy, or know what happened to him".

Cheers.
Does anybody remember this guy I knows what happened to him?

Here's a link to one of his threads. All of the pictures and the
website are gone.

I'm just curious to what happened to him.

http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1019&message=10542185

--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
--
Best regards,
Jim

Gallery at:
http://www.pbase.com/borderrose/viewgallery
 
He said what I stopped myself from suggesting.

And no, I don't have a clue (to that fellow).

--
...Bob, NYC

http://www.pbase.com/btullis

You'll have to ignore the gallery's collection of bad compositions, improper exposures, and amateurish post processing. ;)

 
I can go either way with "anybody" or "anyone" but "know" doesn't flow right without the "s" on it, i.e. "knows". Taking out "and" and substituting it with ", or" would make it seem like either one would be okay. I'm only concerned with those that remember the guy "and" have knowledge of what happened to him.
it should read, "does anyone remember this guy, or know what
happened to him".
He said what I stopped myself from suggesting.

And no, I don't have a clue (to that fellow).

--
...Bob, NYC

http://www.pbase.com/btullis
You'll have to ignore the gallery's collection of bad compositions,
improper exposures, and amateurish post processing. ;)

--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
 
OK I stir the pot a bit...

There seems to be a missing comma, and thus the knows would turn into know. Such as this: Does anybody remember this guy, and know what happened to him? Better yet, the sentence should read as follows: Does anybody remember this guy or know what happened to him?

The rule of grammar that applies here is making the linking verb agree with the subject. In this case, anybody is linked to remember and know. Just my two cents.

Oh, and no I do not know what happened to this fellow.
Does anybody remember this guy I knows what happened to him?

Here's a link to one of his threads. All of the pictures and the
website are gone.

I'm just curious to what happened to him.

http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1019&message=10542185

--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
--
It is all about the moment…
once passed…never retrieved…
once captured…never forgotten.

This IS the essence of photography
 
I can go either way with "anybody" or "anyone" but "know" doesn't
flow right without the "s" on it, i.e. "knows". Taking out "and"
and substituting it with ", or" would make it seem like either one
would be okay. I'm only concerned with those that remember the guy
"and" have knowledge of what happened to him.
I think I'd personally go with an alternative: "does anyone remember this guy, or know what's happened to him?" ;-)

No, I don't I'm afraid.

--
So many photos, so little time . . .
http://www.peekaboo.me.uk - general portfolio & tutorials
http://www.boo-photos.co.uk - live music portfolio
http://imageevent.com/boophotos/ - most recent images

Please do not amend and re-post my images unless specifically requested or given permission to do so.
 
But there is really no need for a pause (comma) in that sentence.
OK I stir the pot a bit...
There seems to be a missing comma, and thus the knows would turn
into know. Such as this: Does anybody remember this guy, and know
what happened to him? Better yet, the sentence should read as
follows: Does anybody remember this guy or know what happened to
him?

The rule of grammar that applies here is making the linking verb
agree with the subject. In this case, anybody is linked to remember
and know. Just my two cents.

Oh, and no I do not know what happened to this fellow.
--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
 
Thanks Aaron. After enduring "bonehead English" at university, these lessons stuck. I did not want to come off as being uppity, and hope that the reason is correct. However, I do feel that it is, and the original intent of the OP was not really answered.

Let me throw another name into the mix. A name which was very popular this time last year, but after the launch of the 30D went away. That name is Snapman. Where is this poster?

--
It is all about the moment…
once passed…never retrieved…
once captured…never forgotten.

This IS the essence of photography
 
True, which is why the second sentence is missing the comma. Either way should work.
OK I stir the pot a bit...
There seems to be a missing comma, and thus the knows would turn
into know. Such as this: Does anybody remember this guy, and know
what happened to him? Better yet, the sentence should read as
follows: Does anybody remember this guy or know what happened to
him?

The rule of grammar that applies here is making the linking verb
agree with the subject. In this case, anybody is linked to remember
and know. Just my two cents.

Oh, and no I do not know what happened to this fellow.
--
EOSMan (got print button?)
http://www.pbase.com/eosman
--
It is all about the moment…
once passed…never retrieved…
once captured…never forgotten.

This IS the essence of photography
 
Yo Tim:
Thanks Aaron. After enduring "bonehead English" at university,
these lessons stuck. I did not want to come off as being uppity,
and hope that the reason is correct. However, I do feel that it
is, and the original intent of the OP was not really answered.
Never thought it was uppity, just having a good time playing "word" games. Besides, the proper word is not "uppity", it is "discerning".
Let me throw another name into the mix. A name which was very
popular this time last year, but after the launch of the 30D went
away. That name is Snapman. Where is this poster?
Good question. Earlier this summer I did a search for him but found no new posts. Someone else questioned his absence but nothing came up. From prolific poster to nothing overnight, fell off the face of the earth with no warning. Possibly accident or health problem, a real conundrum.
--
It is all about the moment…
once passed…never retrieved…
once captured…never forgotten.
So true.
This IS the essence of photography
--
Aaron Thomson

 

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