>>9 I've read it sweetheart, and I agree with you. Nowadays, people of the ethernet world like to correct others grammar in order to feel a sense of superiority. It's something you Will come across whether your point is valid and filled with heart or not. In the real world as well, in order to make a difference, grammar matters. Would you donate money to a shelter or a cause where everyone's either speaking ebonics or the signs and the rally papers are all filled with misspelled words and grammar mistakes? It's hard to take them seriously.
Don't fret, it's not just you. Just chalk this up as a learning experience and try again with the corrections one of your fellow dollars have kindly given to you.