Marvellous, but what does that have to do with selling on Ebay?
Also, if you're targeting this at Americans, you've floated across The Pond. These are the UK boards. 
@astrologica wrote:You should HAVE used a verb!
Thank you for the correction. That's very helpful. 
The bit below the dotted line is a posting signature, commonly referred to as a "sig". It's usally information about the author or sometimes just a remark, maybe a witty one.
My current "sig" is a little self-referential joke. "I should of used a verb". The use of "of" is clearly incorrect and it should of have been "have". The joke comes from the statement acknowledging the correct form of the sentence and yet persisting with the common error of using a preposition instead.
Now that I've explained, I hope you find yourself greatly entertained by the joke. Unfortunately, although I found it funny when I first saw it in a magazine, it now doesn't seem funny at all.
I might change it back to my other favourite which is "There, their, they're - never mind." Don't explain the mistakes, just tell me if you think it's funny or not.
Always nice to meet someone who is so at peace with himself and the world.......
except when it comes to spelling then. 
@astrologica wrote:Yes
....., I understood it was a sig. But is it wise to perpetuate bad grammar...- however tongue in cheek.? Correct grammarishas gone out of the window in this country, and I have more or less given up on it,.butTthat particular example...,'should of', and the other very similar and often used example, 'off of', are my pet hates. When I see them on a page, they jump out and hurt my brain!Back to the original subject of the OP.
5/10
Overuse of ellipses.
Missing question mark.
Incorrect past participle.
Awkward sentence construction.
See me.
Apologies. I couldn't resist.
