User:Jasiek96

Polski jest językiem ojczystym tego użytkownika.

This user can contribute with a near-native level of English.

Este usuario puede contribuir con un nivel intermedio de español.

User:Jasiek96 lives in New York City. His interests include geography, history, linguistics, and sports (soccer and ski jumping). He does not have a lot of time to log on now, but he can be found a bit more often on the Polish Wikipedia.

Userboxes

This user comes from Poland.

This user has been on Wikipedia for 17 years, 7 months and 6 days.

This user is interested in history.

This user is interested in World War I (1914–1918) and World War II (1939–1945).

This user is interested in the Habsburg Empire.

This user is interested in the
history of Europe.

This user is interested in the History of the Balkans.

This user loves the history of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

This user is interested in the History of Poland

POL

This user enjoys reading about Polish history and loves to talk about that history.

This user is interested in Russia and is capable of speaking in a Russian accent.

This user is interested in the
Middle Ages

This user is interested in Central European history.

ipa-3
ə

This user has an advanced understanding of the International Phonetic Alphabet.

Speliŋ Rəfɔrm

This user thinks spelling should be phonetic, and uses or has created a writing system for this purpose.

couldn't've

This user believes that couldn't've would make a perfectly fine word.

to¦go

This user chooses to sometimes use split infinitives.

…in.

Ending a sentence with a preposition is something that this user is okay with.

to
too
two

This user thinks that too many people have no idea how to use words that they should have learned in grade two.

than
then

This user understands the difference between using "than" and "then."

their
there
they're

This user thinks that there are too many people who don’t know that they're worse than their own children at spelling!

your
you're

This user thinks that if your grammar is incorrect, then you're in need of help.

Thou/Ye

This user wants to resurrect the T–V distinction in English.

its & it's

This user understands the difference between its and it's. So should you.

who(m)

This user uses either who or whom in the object case.

amn't

This user considers amn't a perfectly logical alternative to aren’t in the first person singular.

much & many

This user understands the difference between much & many.

less & fewer

This user understands the difference between less & fewer.

. The

This user does not put two spaces after a full stop.

A, B, and C

This user prefers the serial comma.

snk

This user says either sneaked or snuck.

’s

This user realises that plural nouns should not have an apostrophe while possessive words should!

"...,"

For quotation marks, this user would rather use "American punctuation."

English Singulars: "The data is..."

This user recognizes that "data", "media", and "agenda" have become incorporated into English as singular nouns.

This user thinks good grammar is sexy.

by

The passive voice may be used by this user.

~~Pickyness~~ Pickiness

This user changes the adjective ending "y" to "i" to form nouns with "-ness".

US

This user uses American English.

AIM-3

Sweeet!!!!! LOL, Dis user has an advanced understanding of da AOL IM lingoz! Rok on!!!! :D

This person's native language is one of the Slavic languages and so they have a little understanding of all Slavic languages.

1+1=3?

This user does not understand mathematics.

no maths

This user finds maths incredibly boring...

${\frac {?}{0}}$

This user can divide by zero.

SI

This user uses the metric system and loves it.

?met?

This user prefers metric units and cannot figure out why Americans and Brits have such a hard time with them.

Pi ≈ 3.14159 26535 89793 23846 26433 83279 50288 41971 69399 37510 58209 74944 59230 78164 06286 20899 86280 34825 34211 70679 82148 08651 32823 06647 09384 46095 50582 23172 53594 08128 48111 74502 84102 70193 85211 05559 64462 29489 54930 38196 44288 10975 66593 34461 28475 64823 37867 83165 27120 19091 45648 56692 34603 86104 54326 64821 33936 07260 24914 12737 24587 00660 63155 81748 81520 92096 28292 54091 71536 43678 92590 36001 13305 30548 82046 65213 84146 95194 15116 09...

9/9=1

This user believes that 9/9 equals 1, but .999... does not.

.999…≠1