Grammar

Hi pals, pls what's the difference between "yes and ofcourse"

Posted: at 16-08-2010 08:41 AM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Baby how do you do?

Absolutely means same. But 'yes' is a confirm statement while 'ofcourse' is unconditional

Posted: at 16-08-2010 08:51 AM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

okz

Posted: at 17-08-2010 12:30 AM (14 years ago) | Hero

PEEPING.

Posted: at 17-08-2010 09:17 AM (14 years ago) | Hero

OK

Posted: at 17-08-2010 09:51 AM (14 years ago) | Hero

Yes can be changed, of course means you are verry sure.

Posted: at 17-08-2010 11:42 AM (14 years ago) | Newbie

LOL

Posted: at 17-08-2010 05:23 PM (14 years ago) | Hero

yes you are such an illiteratiology and all of u are such an pinokio in potokiri, zuzu out of my way with immediate infect........

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Posted: at 17-08-2010 05:49 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

asi

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Posted: at 17-08-2010 06:16 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Yes... simple affirmation; ofcourse... the nuance of this in Usage and Stylistics depicts an established previous common understanding referenced in the affirmative

Posted: at 17-08-2010 06:37 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac