Cpt. Smurf

Nope Chavs come exclusively from the lower classes and sometimes from the middle class...However, this does not mean that all working class people are chavs. Chavs are NOT exclusively working ...

Oh sorry! I wasn't trying to say that everyone in working class (whatever that is) is a chav! I was just told that. And I'm sure there are chavs in ...

If you're characters are of the working class or whatever its called then they are called 'Chavs' (this is a rude term, though. ) I would dispute that - chavs ...

Well, it's an urban myth that the Mall can be quickly converted into a runway should the Royal Family need to escape quickly. Whether that's true or not I don't ...

^^ Yes, but that doesn't mean it's not fun to answer! QUESTIONS 1. How many children in your family? 2 2. How old is each child? 16 and 11 3. ...

**MOVED TO WRITING TIPS**

It sounds great - very original. I'd definitely continue with it, if I were you!

Many thanks. That all makes sense. I prefer using 'whilst' anyway, at least in writing (the pretentious snob that I am :P). Thanks again, -Kyle

I was just getting on with a critique today, minding my own business, when I came across an instance when I had to use either 'while' or 'whilst'. But I ...

Sorry, but I only just properly noticed the title - all caps titles are not allowed, so I've edited it accordingly. -Cpt. Smurf

Well, we can't really say much without knowing some more details. It's like being asked 'Where shall I buy a house, Australia or America' when we don't have a clue ...

None of them, because they're not the sort of names you get England. I know of very few 'ville's anywhere, and certainly nothing like Wolf Fang Village. None of them ...

Sex does sell but why are you guys talking about his? It's absurd! Because Snoink has asked a question, and we're answering. Did you even read the first post? As ...

The golden rule in this sort of case is just to keep on writing. Even if you hate it, even if you can't stand the sight of what you've already ...

I think 'Ma'am' is a very American thing (unless you're addressing the Queen, of course), so I've never heard it used here (apart from people talking to aforementioned Queen). Instead, ...