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Originally posted by MelvinLoudermilk
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They don't qualify. But others have gotten the waivers for less. So they will apply -
The problem is that Teddy also admitted, IIRC, to consumption of some illegal substances that contributed to his problems. No way was the NCAA was going to overlook that and grant a waiver, in my opinion.Originally posted by Shock Top View PostComment
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I think few of them thought it through, though I am happy for AM. I think two more years of playing a lot could help him tremendously. I can't see DD leaving. He wants to play, show his skills, and get drafted. I am pulling for him.Originally posted by MelvinLoudermilk View PostComment
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I too thought that article was a bad idea all around. I appreciate the honesty but not sure who benefited from it being written.Originally posted by RoyalShock View PostComment
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I wouldn't be surprised if the transfers who moved closer to home all get a waiver because of COVID - 19 . " I wanted to be closer to my Mommy
".
Which - BTW is a legitimate excuse in my opinion. I've been home from Arizona for a month to be nearer my wife's aging parents and my daughter who is very susceptible.Comment
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Probably a combination — virus and “Coach yelled at me!”Comment
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In keeping with this consider rein vs reign or even rain. Rein means the reins on a horse which is the most common use on Shockernet, "to rein in the troops". Reign usually has to do with some sovereign power and while I do consider 3G the king it is more likely we prefer rein vs reign.Originally posted by JVShocker View Post
Not to be an arse, but I think its spelled...
However, it could mean we are raining threes. BTW it's as above should have an apostrophe between the t and s. A little more love to follow;
Sorry, but I'm bored!
Some words exist in English language which have same sounds but different meanings. Rain, reign and rein also fall in this category. These three words have almost similar pronunciations but their meanings and usage is totally different. Here are few examples to make you understand the difference between these homophones.
Rain as noun:
When the moisture of our atmosphere is gathered up in the sky, it goes through the process of condensation (conversion of vapors to liquid) and fall as separate water droplets. These water drops are known as rain which is the showering of water from the sky on earth. Rain is a natural phenomenon that everyone is aware of and is a common noun.
The rain washed away all the dirt from plants and trees.
Rain is also used for describing a large quantity of things that are descending or that fall upon something. This rain has synonyms like shower, deluge, flood, torrent, spate, and avalanche, outpouring, rush or flurry. When there is a heavy fall of something, it is called rain.
A rain of arrows destroyed the whole army.
The descend of arrows here, is referred to as rain which destroyed the whole army.
Rain as verb:
The falling of water drops from the sky is rain as verb which describes the action taking place. It started raining. The rain when used as a verb, defines the act of water falling or a descend of anything. In other words, the meaning of rain is same as a noun and a verb, the difference lies is the usage only.
The volcano rained ashes on the city.
In this example, the pouring down of ashes or lava on the city from a volcanic mountains is describes as rain which is falling on the city.
Reign as verb:
Reign is the act of ruling a state or an area as a monarch or holding royal office. The monarch, king, queen or ruler reigns a place with people where he/she holds the highest power and respect.
Aerys Targaryen reigned over the King’s Landing in Game of Thrones.
Reign is also used to describe the best or most important thing in a particular area or domain. Baseball reigns the supreme in America. The dominant feature of a situation or place is also called reign.
Panic reigned over the city after a terrorist attack.
Here, reign is used for relating the prevalent characteristic ‘panic’ on the city as a result of terrorist attack.
Reign as noun:
Reign is used to describe the ruling period of a monarch. The reign of Henry VIII was 56 years. The predominant or preeminent time of something which was most important in that time period is also called its reign. When some quality, feature or characteristic is most influential in a particular time, that is its reign.
His reign as manager of the company was very successful.
Rein as noun:
A long, narrow strap attached at one end to a horse's bit, which is used in pairs to guide or check a horse while riding or driving is known as rein. The reins of a horse are used by riders to direct the horse and get firm support while riding.
He drew his rein and waited for his friends.
In this example, the person pulled reins of his horse in order to stop it and then waited for his friends to catch up.
In British, rein is used for the straps accustomed for restraining young children. The children wore leather baby reins. The power of direction and control is also referred to as rein.
The chair person’s rein will soon be over.
Rein as verb:
Rein has similar meaning when used as a noun or a verb. When a horse’s reins are pulled to check or guide, the action known as rein. Or when something or someone is kept under control or is restrained, the action is again called rein.
Sara reined her anger with a lot of effort.
Rain, reign or rein:
When water falls down from the sky, rain washes the earth, when a ruler dies, his reign is over and when a rider rides a horse, he straightens its reins. So next time you write something, make sure you know which of these homophones to use.
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Here's what bored people do while on stay at home.
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Forgive and forget. However sometimes forgiveness is highly over rated.Originally posted by pie n eye View Post
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please summarizeOriginally posted by Signman View Post
In keeping with this consider rein vs reign or even rain. Rein means the reins on a horse which is the most common use on Shockernet, "to rein in the troops". Reign usually has to do with some sovereign power and while I do consider 3G the king it is more likely we prefer rein vs reign.
However, it could mean we are raining threes. BTW it's as above should have an apostrophe between the t and s. A little more love to follow;
Sorry, but I'm bored!
Some words exist in English language which have same sounds but different meanings. Rain, reign and rein also fall in this category. These three words have almost similar pronunciations but their meanings and usage is totally different. Here are few examples to make you understand the difference between these homophones.
Rain as noun:
When the moisture of our atmosphere is gathered up in the sky, it goes through the process of condensation (conversion of vapors to liquid) and fall as separate water droplets. These water drops are known as rain which is the showering of water from the sky on earth. Rain is a natural phenomenon that everyone is aware of and is a common noun.
The rain washed away all the dirt from plants and trees.
Rain is also used for describing a large quantity of things that are descending or that fall upon something. This rain has synonyms like shower, deluge, flood, torrent, spate, and avalanche, outpouring, rush or flurry. When there is a heavy fall of something, it is called rain.
A rain of arrows destroyed the whole army.
The descend of arrows here, is referred to as rain which destroyed the whole army.
Rain as verb:
The falling of water drops from the sky is rain as verb which describes the action taking place. It started raining. The rain when used as a verb, defines the act of water falling or a descend of anything. In other words, the meaning of rain is same as a noun and a verb, the difference lies is the usage only.
The volcano rained ashes on the city.
In this example, the pouring down of ashes or lava on the city from a volcanic mountains is describes as rain which is falling on the city.
Reign as verb:
Reign is the act of ruling a state or an area as a monarch or holding royal office. The monarch, king, queen or ruler reigns a place with people where he/she holds the highest power and respect.
Aerys Targaryen reigned over the King’s Landing in Game of Thrones.
Reign is also used to describe the best or most important thing in a particular area or domain. Baseball reigns the supreme in America. The dominant feature of a situation or place is also called reign.
Panic reigned over the city after a terrorist attack.
Here, reign is used for relating the prevalent characteristic ‘panic’ on the city as a result of terrorist attack.
Reign as noun:
Reign is used to describe the ruling period of a monarch. The reign of Henry VIII was 56 years. The predominant or preeminent time of something which was most important in that time period is also called its reign. When some quality, feature or characteristic is most influential in a particular time, that is its reign.
His reign as manager of the company was very successful.
Rein as noun:
A long, narrow strap attached at one end to a horse's bit, which is used in pairs to guide or check a horse while riding or driving is known as rein. The reins of a horse are used by riders to direct the horse and get firm support while riding.
He drew his rein and waited for his friends.
In this example, the person pulled reins of his horse in order to stop it and then waited for his friends to catch up.
In British, rein is used for the straps accustomed for restraining young children. The children wore leather baby reins. The power of direction and control is also referred to as rein.
The chair person’s rein will soon be over.
Rein as verb:
Rein has similar meaning when used as a noun or a verb. When a horse’s reins are pulled to check or guide, the action known as rein. Or when something or someone is kept under control or is restrained, the action is again called rein.
Sara reined her anger with a lot of effort.
Rain, reign or rein:
When water falls down from the sky, rain washes the earth, when a ruler dies, his reign is over and when a rider rides a horse, he straightens its reins. So next time you write something, make sure you know which of these homophones to use.
The Web's Largest Resource for
Grammar & Spelling
A MEMBER OF THE STANDS4 NETWORKComment
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The rain in Spain falls mainly on those who reign over Spain especially as they rein in their subjects.Originally posted by ABC View PostLast edited by 1972Shocker; April 7, 2020, 09:36 AM.Comment
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Originally posted by Signman View Post
In keeping with this consider rein vs reign or even rain. Rein means the reins on a horse which is the most common use on Shockernet, "to rein in the troops". Reign usually has to do with some sovereign power and while I do consider 3G the king it is more likely we prefer rein vs reign.
However, it could mean we are raining threes. BTW it's as above should have an apostrophe between the t and s. A little more love to follow;
Sorry, but I'm bored!
Some words exist in English language which have same sounds but different meanings. Rain, reign and rein also fall in this category. These three words have almost similar pronunciations but their meanings and usage is totally different. Here are few examples to make you understand the difference between these homophones.
Rain as noun:
When the moisture of our atmosphere is gathered up in the sky, it goes through the process of condensation (conversion of vapors to liquid) and fall as separate water droplets. These water drops are known as rain which is the showering of water from the sky on earth. Rain is a natural phenomenon that everyone is aware of and is a common noun.
The rain washed away all the dirt from plants and trees.
Rain is also used for describing a large quantity of things that are descending or that fall upon something. This rain has synonyms like shower, deluge, flood, torrent, spate, and avalanche, outpouring, rush or flurry. When there is a heavy fall of something, it is called rain.
A rain of arrows destroyed the whole army.
The descend of arrows here, is referred to as rain which destroyed the whole army.
Rain as verb:
The falling of water drops from the sky is rain as verb which describes the action taking place. It started raining. The rain when used as a verb, defines the act of water falling or a descend of anything. In other words, the meaning of rain is same as a noun and a verb, the difference lies is the usage only.
The volcano rained ashes on the city.
In this example, the pouring down of ashes or lava on the city from a volcanic mountains is describes as rain which is falling on the city.
Reign as verb:
Reign is the act of ruling a state or an area as a monarch or holding royal office. The monarch, king, queen or ruler reigns a place with people where he/she holds the highest power and respect.
Aerys Targaryen reigned over the King’s Landing in Game of Thrones.
Reign is also used to describe the best or most important thing in a particular area or domain. Baseball reigns the supreme in America. The dominant feature of a situation or place is also called reign.
Panic reigned over the city after a terrorist attack.
Here, reign is used for relating the prevalent characteristic ‘panic’ on the city as a result of terrorist attack.
Reign as noun:
Reign is used to describe the ruling period of a monarch. The reign of Henry VIII was 56 years. The predominant or preeminent time of something which was most important in that time period is also called its reign. When some quality, feature or characteristic is most influential in a particular time, that is its reign.
His reign as manager of the company was very successful.
Rein as noun:
A long, narrow strap attached at one end to a horse's bit, which is used in pairs to guide or check a horse while riding or driving is known as rein. The reins of a horse are used by riders to direct the horse and get firm support while riding.
He drew his rein and waited for his friends.
In this example, the person pulled reins of his horse in order to stop it and then waited for his friends to catch up.
In British, rein is used for the straps accustomed for restraining young children. The children wore leather baby reins. The power of direction and control is also referred to as rein.
The chair person’s rein will soon be over.
Rein as verb:
Rein has similar meaning when used as a noun or a verb. When a horse’s reins are pulled to check or guide, the action known as rein. Or when something or someone is kept under control or is restrained, the action is again called rein.
Sara reined her anger with a lot of effort.
Rain, reign or rein:
When water falls down from the sky, rain washes the earth, when a ruler dies, his reign is over and when a rider rides a horse, he straightens its reins. So next time you write something, make sure you know which of these homophones to use.
The Web's Largest Resource for
Grammar & Spelling
A MEMBER OF THE STANDS4 NETWORK
Bored? Are you sure you have not just went completely insane? Like 'The Shining" insane.
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