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Play good.

Oh Joe....
The grammar police are coming to get you.

I won't let you down.

Matt Walters wrote:

Play good.

Oh Joe....
The grammar police are coming to get you.

Play gooder!

bloke wrote:Play good.

Yes, Obi-Wan, I will play even gooder.

YORK-aholic wrote:
I’m sure you meant, “Play more gooder!”

Mo' betta...

most bestest

Gamers have a similar philosophy for success in playing video games:

Git Gud

The Brute Squad wrote:Gamers have a similar philosophy for success in playing video games:

Git Gud

F

I thought the secret was instead of giving 100% to music you need to give (yourself a tuba that is sized as) 150%

bloke wrote:Tennessee state income tax

1)Nothing is good

2)Nothing, is good

(punctuation matters too)

bloke wrote:Play good.

Well I'll be darned. Who woulda thought.

Ace

good, gud, gudder, and better don't actually mean much by themselves. You need a standard of comparison.
"gudder dan de udders" suggests itself.

Incremental success my ***!!

What do we want??

Musical success!!

When do we want it??

NOW!!

If you haven't read it already, the book "Eats Shoots and Leaves" is a great book for the punctuation snobs of the world (including me).

YORK-aholic wrote:

roweenie wrote:)Nothing is good

2)Nothing, is good

(punctuation matters too)

Look ahead in the road.
Look, a head in the road!

or

Let's eat, Grandma.
Let's eat Grandma!

What's that flying around the baby's head?

What's that flying around, the baby's head?

(While we're at it, misuse of the possessive《's》drives me BESERK)

roweenie wrote:

YORK-aholic wrote:

roweenie wrote:)Nothing is good

2)Nothing, is good

(punctuation matters too)

Look ahead in the road.
Look, a head in the road!

or

Let's eat, Grandma.
Let's eat Grandma!

What's that flying around the baby's head?

What's that flying around, the baby's head?

(While we're at it, misuse of the possessive《's》drives me BESERK)

Oh seriously, tell me about it. For me, the worst is using an apostrophe for plural words. Things like:

Tuba mouthpiece's for sale.

OR, even worse:

Tuba mouthpieces' for sale.

Make me absolutely crazy... You don't need an apostrophe!!

Three Valves wrote:Incremental success my ***!!

What do we want??

Musical success!!

When do we want it??

NOW!!

Maybe someone can make a JG Wentworth-like business for this.

It's my musical success and I need it NOW!

bloke wrote:

The Brute Squad wrote:Maybe someone can make a JG Wentworth-like business for this.

It's my musical success and I need it NOW!

Give us "one of your tubas (the better one)", and we'll give you "scale mastery".

It’s my 15% confiscated from my income for the last 40 years, and I want it NOW!!

roweenie wrote:(While we're at it, misuse of the possessive《's》drives me BESERK)

Yeah, well, there isn't much hope that it will ever get better, but at any rate, for those who may care enough to think about it but have trouble remembering which way is right ... This is about a part of speech called "pronoun". He, you, etc., and particularly the possessive pronoun its. And their, and your ...

Take your sentence that has one of those possessive pronouns, say "my tuba has a kink in its bell." Or is it, "it's bell"? Well, to find out, swap in another pronoun, "his". "A kink in hi's bell" ... hm, that doesn't look right. How about "the bell is really his's"? Nope. There's no putting an apostrophe in there, with "his", and the point is, "its" is exactly the same. Same part of speech, same rules. Refer to "his", and err no more.

Of course this applies the very same to your and their.

What’s that in the road, his head?