"Gonna" is an informal contraction that is not widely accepted as a word.
The word "gonna" is not a widely accepted word; it isn't even a word at all. In addition, you put this non-existent word in your sentence for no reason at all. The sentence, although still full of errors, would have made more sense without this word.
Then why did you just say,' the word "gonna" '????? Double quotations are cool.
Are you referring to Great Britain as the geographical land mass encompassing England, Scotland, and Wales, or do you mean the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland as a whole, or both? Who even uses the word, "spelt" to refer to a certain type of wheat anymore?
Does it matter?
I use the word.
Are you saying that you do not think that the difference between the Republic of Ireland and the separate province of Northern Ireland which is part of the UK matters?? There was a WAR about that!!!!
The word "gonna" is not a widely accepted word; it isn't even a word at all. In addition, you put this non-existent word in your sentence for no reason at all. The sentence, although still full of errors, would have made more sense without this word.
Then why did you just say,' the word "gonna" '????? Double quotations are cool.
I said "the word 'gonna'" because that's what you think of it as, so I didn't want to confuse you.
Are you saying that you do not think that the difference between the Republic of Ireland and the separate province of Northern Ireland which is part of the UK matters?? There was a WAR about that!!!!
I do think of the difference, but does it matter in this specific situation?
Are you saying that you do not think that the difference between the Republic of Ireland and the separate province of Northern Ireland which is part of the UK matters?? There was a WAR about that!!!!
I do think of the difference, but does it matter in this specific situation?