What's your opinion?

[D-puff]

Depends on the situation. If the person is always alone and smiling, then the smiling ones. If the person is quiet and fat, then I worry about that a little more. That means that their bottling up rage until they decide to gun down all people that tortured them about their weight.

[MuffinSticks]

Yeah I suppose there's different kinds of smily/quiet people. By smily people, I was thinking like those fuсkin wackos at my local church that I attended for a school project. They have scarred me for life.

[nickspoon]

That should be "Whom are you wary of?"

I'm wary of pedants. I'm always suspicious of anyone who knows the difference between 'less' and 'fewer'.

[MuffinSticks]

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE?!?
And yeah, saying whom is for nerds who think they're cool for technically having correct grammar. And it sounds stupid.

[Ibun]

That should be "Whom are you wary of?"

I'm wary of pedants. I'm always suspicious of anyone who knows the difference between 'less' and 'fewer'.

http://www.smbc-comics.com/index.php?db ... 1079#comic

[nickspoon]

There is no rule of grammar which requires that a sentence is not ended with a preposition. In some cases, it is actually preferable to do so ("Where are you from?"). It really depends on how it sounds - to me, "there are a few people he is reminiscent of" flows less well than "there are a few people of whom he is reminiscent."

[PivotDX]

The smiling ones.

Those are always the ones that make the huge disaster happen.

[MuffinSticks]

Well said, Nick. All of my grammar is completely intuitive, so if I think a proper sentence sounds retarded I will change it.

[Liz]

I'm always suspicious of anyone who knows the difference between 'less' and 'fewer'.

;___;