Kroger is the largest grocery chain in the US and it pays min wage so of course you will have coworkers with varying work ethics and intelligence.

Anonymous wrote:

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It seems like all of the people whom work at my store are lowly educated.  Kroger probably preys on the weak on purpose.

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 Speaking of education...... The word should be who, not whom.

*I

(the 8 and the I are close together on my keyboard)

It's on bold though.  I just like how slanted letters are used.

Anonymous wrote:

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The word not

should me in italics.

 

 

 

 

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This is fun! It really isn't proper to use two different fonts in a row. Whom and who are the object of concern.  

Didn't notice that since autocorrect was trying to capitalize grammar.

All of my sentences have flaws.

*seem

Not proofreading is one of my flaws as well.

This problem is Obama's fault.

It could be worse.  I could always say, "I found it offline" when the person really meant ONLINE.

I'm alright with my grammar being correct.  It only makes me strive to be better with my English.

Anonymous wrote:

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Damn it, and here 8 was thinking that whom is plural until I looked it up.  Hey, I learned something today.

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 Who: subjective case

Whom: objective case

Whose: possessive case

Who's: contraction of Who is

Whos: residents of Whoville

All the stores I worked at too.  Kroger is willing to take the lowest bidder.  (An individual off the streets that can read, write and speak the local language).  Education is not required.  I'm part of the top educated individuals at my store with two A.A. degrees and slowly working towards a Bachelor degree.  Yet I get slapped around and treated like a second class citizen due to grocery industry not being a well respected career.