Can I use wtf when I use non-question? What is something that you’ve just “see”?
What they do when people first
read something that they just watched? Is
“Wtf I just watched” a correct English sentence as “I just watched” is a correct English sentence and adding wtf should not make such difference?
Is that correct?
If you expand it, you get “What did I just watch?” “, a question.
Why “What the fuck I just watched?” isn’t correct.
But why?
Is “We just watched” correct English sentence?
What is the following what the X, needs to be a form of to be or emphatic verb starting with a form of to do, like interrogative sentences in general.
What is happening, what are the consequences of lying?
What does he say how to reassure me?
What will most people in America think about Facebook and Twitter?
What did I just watch?
Is there any grammatical mistakes in the above statement?
What are some of the worst movies you’ve watched?
Is that true? If you have heard someone say this, they propably said:
WTF, I just watched….
Using WTF as an interjection, then describing the cause of their distress. I can watch some sports, and exclaim: WTF, I just watched
that player cheat!
How do I know if a player has broken a rule and not get penalized?
Can a non-question call “WTF” at the end of an answer? Can “WTF” be added as a non-question? If “WTF” is used as an exclaimation/interjection followed by a non-question (as in my sports example), it is grammatically correct.
