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It's I'm, not am etc

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I'm is the same as I am.

 

Am on it's own doesn't make sense.

 

Am on my way. No.

 

I'm on my way. Yes.

 

Stop it.

 

We'll leave there their and they're for another day.

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I’m thinking stop saying could of,or would of.

It’s could’ve and would’ve.

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am thinking this is crap i

 

U is am not alone innit

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I'm is the same as I am.

 

Am on it's own doesn't make sense.

 

Am on my way. No.

 

I'm on my way. Yes.

 

Stop it.

 

We'll leave there their and they're for another day.

 

Were and where; bought and brought; lose and loose; led and lead. The list goes on. ?

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Your and you're, whose and who's.... there are loads.

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Scratch and itch.

Lend and borrow.

Park and playground.

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I'm is the same as I am.

 

Am on it's own doesn't make sense.

 

Am on my way. No.

 

I'm on my way. Yes.

 

Stop it.

 

We'll leave there their and they're for another day.

 

Amn't.

I use it.

It's the Irish in me.

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I'm is the same as I am.

 

Am on it's own doesn't make sense.

 

Am on my way. No.

 

I'm on my way. Yes.

 

Stop it.

 

We'll leave there their and they're for another day.

 

If you mean in things like text messages, then if you don't use predictive text, then typing 'I'm' on mine [off the top of my head] would be about 7 key strokes, whereas 'am' I think is 2.

 

Regardless of the number of key strokes though, I'd press even fewer and just type 'onway' (maybe with a space if I can be bothered)

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"No." and "Yes."

 

These are not sentences - there are no verbs - please conjugate properly!

 

:-)

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