1447
2018-02-11 18:34:18
2
전형적인 돌아이네 남한 기레기가 뇌속 망상으로 쓴 기사를 왜 북한이 사과해야 되는지 논리적으로 설명좀 해봐라? 지 글이 개 똥인걸 생각 안하고 시게가 어쩌고 저쩌고 니네 분탕들은 글만써도 똥 냄새가 진동을해.
1444
2018-02-11 02:34:06
1
북한 여자 선수들 화장실 도촬하는 연합뉴스 기레기도 있던데
1443
2018-02-11 01:50:07
28
오유 댓글 알바 잡아내는 사이트도 있으면 좋겠넹
1438
2018-02-09 16:34:19
0
3편 다 봤는데 개인적으로는 이전작들에 비해 완성도는 조금 덜한 느낌이 들었습니다.
1435
2018-02-08 13:25:27
10
문재인 대통령 안찍었을 확률 100프로.
내가 보기엔 홍준표 찍는다는 저런 잉여인간 월급 주는 회사도 사회주의를 철저히 실현하고 있는거 아닌가 하고 생각됨.
내가 보기엔 홍준표 찍는다는 저런 잉여인간 월급 주는 회사도 사회주의를 철저히 실현하고 있는거 아닌가 하고 생각됨.
1434
2018-02-08 12:24:00
1
There's really two questions here: when to use the article "the", and when to capitalize the word ("Earth" vs "earth").
The first example ("on the Earth") technically should be either "on Earth" or "on the earth". When used as a common noun, it's frequently lowercase, and used with the article ("the"). When it's a proper noun -- like a person's name, "Bob", or even "God" vs "the god" -- then it's capitalized ("Earth"), and often without the article ("the"). And sometimes the word "earth" is simply unnecessarily capitalized, and no one notices, because no one agrees on a single standard usage.
In general, when referring to the uniquely named Planet Earth, especially in the context of other (also capitalized) celestial bodies, then we're usually capitalizing, with or without "the".
Unofficially, if the sentence makes sense by substituting "Pluto" for "Earth", then use that as a guide whether to use "the". For example: "It orbited the Pluto" vs "It orbited Pluto" -- the second is correct, so prefer "It orbited Earth". But either option would actually "work" for "Earth".
But, in any case, if you're shoveling dirt, you're definitely shoveling "earth" (common noun); not "Earth", nor "the Earth". If you're using colloquial phrases like "what on earth are you doing?", then it's also lowercase.
As another complicated example: style guides used to capitalize "the Internet" when referring to that thing on which the World Wide Web is built; except when used as a common noun, for the generic "internet" technology. But more recently, it's been demoted to just "the internet". So sometimes, English (or is it "english"?) is simply a work in progress.
The first example ("on the Earth") technically should be either "on Earth" or "on the earth". When used as a common noun, it's frequently lowercase, and used with the article ("the"). When it's a proper noun -- like a person's name, "Bob", or even "God" vs "the god" -- then it's capitalized ("Earth"), and often without the article ("the"). And sometimes the word "earth" is simply unnecessarily capitalized, and no one notices, because no one agrees on a single standard usage.
In general, when referring to the uniquely named Planet Earth, especially in the context of other (also capitalized) celestial bodies, then we're usually capitalizing, with or without "the".
Unofficially, if the sentence makes sense by substituting "Pluto" for "Earth", then use that as a guide whether to use "the". For example: "It orbited the Pluto" vs "It orbited Pluto" -- the second is correct, so prefer "It orbited Earth". But either option would actually "work" for "Earth".
But, in any case, if you're shoveling dirt, you're definitely shoveling "earth" (common noun); not "Earth", nor "the Earth". If you're using colloquial phrases like "what on earth are you doing?", then it's also lowercase.
As another complicated example: style guides used to capitalize "the Internet" when referring to that thing on which the World Wide Web is built; except when used as a common noun, for the generic "internet" technology. But more recently, it's been demoted to just "the internet". So sometimes, English (or is it "english"?) is simply a work in progress.