According to an article (SportsJOE.ie), five players lit up this year's Electric Ireland All-Ireland Minor Championship.
These players are the followings:
- Conor Geaney (Kerry)
- Mark O'Connor (Kerry)
- Alan Tynan (Tipperary)
- Ciaran Kelly (Kildare)
- Shane McGuigan (Derry)
Seems like we're gonna see and hear from them more!
Thanks Conor
Donie Shine
Cathal Shine
Shined their boots?
SHONE !!
Shine Fein.Gerry Adams,Conor Murphy,Martin Mc Guinness,Michelle Gildernew and Gerry Kelly
Sounds like some of ye have been drinking moonshine.
Quote from: Rossfan on September 22, 2015, 09:25:11 PM
SHONE !!
Can be either, #ignorantpedant!
The verb shine has two past-tense forms: shined and shone. Shined and shone are competing acceptable past tense forms of the verb shine. Some (but not all) sources recommend using shined when the verb has an object and shone when it does not.
Syd Barrett
(http://treasure.diylol.com/uploads/post/image/165691/resized_bustin-ur-balls-meme-generator-salute-now-go-home-and-get-your-fuckin-shinebox-77869e.jpg)
When shine is intransitive (has no direct object), the past tense is shone. When shine is transitive (takes a direct object), the past tense is shined.
Another way of looking at it is that when the subject of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shone. When the object of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shined.
"The table shone after I shined it."
But to deal with the topic.....
Mayo shined Dublin this year and Kerry last year until they shone.
Quote from: mrhardyannual on September 24, 2015, 05:36:56 PM
When shine is intransitive (has no direct object), the past tense is shone. When shine is transitive (takes a direct object), the past tense is shined.
Another way of looking at it is that when the subject of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shone. When the object of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shined.
"The table shone after I shined it."
Ever attempt modern meaning and usage? :P
And maybe the OP means those players who put a shine on this year (transitively) in any case, so less of the arrogance! ;)
At first glance I thought it was about what players were Shinners.
Quote from: Angus on September 22, 2015, 09:04:48 PM
According to an article (SportsJOE.ie), five players lit up this year's Electric Ireland All-Ireland Minor Championship.
These players are the followings:
- Conor Geaney (Kerry)
- Mark O'Connor (Kerry)
- Alan Tynan (Tipperary)
- Ciaran Kelly (Kildare)
- Shane McGuigan (Derry)
Seems like we're gonna see and hear from them more!
The Tipp minors were unfortunate to have 8 or so dual players in 2 finals of which they won neither....
But great work underage for Tipp in the fuball and it would be great to see a senior dividend coming.
Quote from: mrhardyannual on September 24, 2015, 05:36:56 PM
When shine is intransitive (has no direct object), the past tense is shone. When shine is transitive (takes a direct object), the past tense is shined.
Another way of looking at it is that when the subject of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shone. When the object of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shined.
"The table shone after I shined it."
Thanks for proving me right myh :D
Quote from: Rossfan on September 24, 2015, 09:01:48 PM
Quote from: mrhardyannual on September 24, 2015, 05:36:56 PM
When shine is intransitive (has no direct object), the past tense is shone. When shine is transitive (takes a direct object), the past tense is shined.
Another way of looking at it is that when the subject of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shone. When the object of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shined.
"The table shone after I shined it."
Thanks for proving me right myh :D
No, you're actually WRONG: but by all means allow a fellow #ignorantpedant to peddle your pedantic myth.
:D ;D
Quote from: Fear ón Srath Bán on September 24, 2015, 09:39:31 PM
Quote from: Rossfan on September 24, 2015, 09:01:48 PM
Quote from: mrhardyannual on September 24, 2015, 05:36:56 PM
When shine is intransitive (has no direct object), the past tense is shone. When shine is transitive (takes a direct object), the past tense is shined.
Another way of looking at it is that when the subject of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shone. When the object of the verb is shiny, the past tense is shined.
"The table shone after I shined it."
Thanks for proving me right myh :D
No, you're actually WRONG: but by all means allow a fellow #ignorantpedant to peddle your pedantic myth.
:D ;D
Typical Tymoanie - can't accept you lost :P
Quote from: Rossfan on September 24, 2015, 11:19:17 PM
Typical Tymoanie - can't accept you lost :P
Your intrusive pedantry errs quite often #ignorantpedant , count your lucky stars that I point them up as infrequently as I actually and so evidently do! ;)
Quote from: Fear ón Srath Bán on September 24, 2015, 11:44:39 PM
Quote from: Rossfan on September 24, 2015, 11:19:17 PM
Typical Tymoanie - can't accept you lost :P
Your intrusive pedantry errs quite often #ignorantpedant , count your lucky stars that I point them up as infrequently as I actually and so evidently do! ;)
Did Des Cahill dare you to use a hashtag in every post or something.
Bless me, Father for I have shined.