Commonly Confused Word Test

[OldSolduer]

80% expert....

I have my mom (she's 87 and incredibley intelligent) and a few officers who encouraged me (read made me re-do the work) to thank for this!!

 

[medicineman]

You scored 100% on Beginner, higher than 66% of your peers. 52/100 You scored 100% on Intermediate, higher than 52% of your peers. 75/100 You scored 100% on Advanced, higher than 75% of your peers. 67/100 You scored 87% on Expert, higher than 67% of your peers.

Of cors I spel beter den I tauk.

MM

 

[vonGarvin]

Here's how this knuckle-dragging infantry dude did:

English Genius
You scored 100% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 100% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Compared to other takers
You scored 100% on Beginner, higher than 66% of your peers.
You scored 100% on Intermediate, higher than 52% of your peers. 
You scored 100% on Advanced, higher than 75% of your peers.
You scored 100% on Expert, higher than 92% of your peers

 

[Jorkapp]

Dammit Mortarman, put the dictionary away.

As for me,

English Genius
You scored 86% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 93% Advanced, and 80% Expert!

You scored 86% on Beginner, higher than 12% of your peers.
You scored 100% on Intermediate, higher than 52% of your peers.
You scored 93% on Advanced, higher than 40% of your peers.
You scored 80% on Expert, higher than 49% of your peers.

 

[Pistos]

Fun little test 

You scored 93% on Beginner, higher than 35% of your peers.
You scored 100% on Intermediate, higher than 52% of your peers.
You scored 93% on Advanced, higher than 40% of your peers.
You scored 87% on Expert, higher than 67% of your peers.

 

[vonGarvin]

Dammit Mortarman, put the dictionary away.

:rofl:
but, seriously, no help needed.  All Mortarman ;D

 

[Greymatters]

Your result for The Commonly Confused Words Test ...

English Genius
You scored 93% Beginner, 93% Intermediate, 93% Advanced, and 80% Expert!
You did so extremely well, even I can't find a word to describe your excellence! You have the uncommon intelligence necessary to understand things that most people don't. You have an extensive vocabulary, and you're not afraid to use it properly! Way to go!

I wouldnt say genius - they didnt use any of the ones that I normally mix up (i.e. capital/capitol) ...

 

[axeman]

Your result for The Commonly Confused Words Test ...
English Genius

You scored 100% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 93% Advanced, and 87% Expert!
You did so extremely well, even I can't find a word to describe your excellence! You have the uncommon intelligence necessary to understand things that most people don't. You have an extensive vocabulary, and you're not afraid to use it properly! Way to go!

Compared to other takers

    * 66/100 You scored 100% on Beginner, higher than 66% of your peers.
    * 51/100 You scored 100% on Intermediate, higher than 51% of your peers.
    * 39/100 You scored 93% on Advanced, higher than 39% of your peers.
    * 66/100 You scored 87% on Expert, higher than 66% of your peers.


I are so smart SMRT doh  smart .....

 

[Snafu-Bar]

I landed me an 86% Beginner
                      100% Intermediate
                      80% Advanced
                      87% Expert


And like most rated an English Genius... although i am really just average.

 

[Foxhound]

Same score as Mortarman Rockpainter.

English Genius
You scored 100% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 100% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Pro Patria!

 

[MedTechStudent]

Same score as Mortarman Rockpainter.

English Genius
You scored 100% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 100% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Pro Patria!

You no wat?!  Me dont car bout yer dum skors!  My get on fin without gramer and speling!  Your makeing my fell bad with your supirior skiils!

 

[MamaBear]

Its and It's: Like a lot of things in English, it is bassakwards. Its is possive (its mine) while It's is a contraction of it is.

Sorry Old Sweat, you are only half right on that one.  Its without an apostrophe is indeed possessive, but the example you used was incorrect.  "It's mine" is not possessive (it is the contraction of "It is mine", and therefore has the apostrophe.  But a correct example would be: A bird never leaves its nest until it's time to fly.

 

[Old Sweat]

You're right. Can you imagine what hell English could have been if Harold had not looked up when somebody yelled "Incoming" at Hastings at 1066?

 

[vonGarvin]

Same score as Mortarman Rockpainter.

English Genius
You scored 100% Beginner, 100% Intermediate, 100% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Pro Patria!

Must be something about The Regiment...
;D
Congrats!

 

[Greymatters]

You're right. Can you imagine what hell English could have been if Harold had not looked up when somebody yelled "Incoming" at Hastings at 1066?

We'd be speaking Frenglais instead?

 

[Foxhound]

Must be something about The Regiment...

Of course.  TQ4 Elocution was an extra two weeks tacked on to our TQ3INF at depot in London in '78.  Or was it TQ4 Arctic Warfare?  *mutters something about aluminum mess tins...*

 

[rytel]

English Genius
You scored 86% Beginner, 93% Intermediate, 87% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Hmm, kinda odd to do better on the expert questions than the beginner eh?

 

[Jorkapp]

Must be something about The Regiment...

Sounds like The Regiment is doing the test together...

 

[armyvern]

English Genius
You scored 86% Beginner, 93% Intermediate, 87% Advanced, and 100% Expert!

Hmm, kinda odd to do better on the expert questions than the beginner eh?

Nah, like me - it just shows that you know and retain the important 'stuff'.  >

 

[armyvern]

Sounds like The Regiment is doing the test together...

Well, what else does a guy on IR have to do than study up on The Blue Book of Grammar and Punctuation et al??