Is reading Books in philosophy to much to ask of participant who like answering

[heeltap]

Questions in the philosophy?
It's an enthymeme. You supply the necessary premises and conclusions because mine is just a Q( Question to the grammar newbie)
Oh yeah here' s the full Q for the grammar anal(yst)s!: Is reading Books in Philosophy to much to ask of (the) participant(s) who like answering Questions in the philosophy (category)?

The corrections should gladden the hearts of the infants and put smiles on their mugs because they got (sorry, I meant "received") much needed attention!
Reading supplements experience and to suggest otherwise is shooting down a strawman argument!
The word "philosophy" was an intentional duplication. Repetition helps the weak of mind!
Pls try and Fit your suggestion in the 110 character-limited Q-box!"Is reading books on the subject too much to ask of participants answering questions in the philosophy area?" Do any of you bother to ask Q's? You don't have to read books in philosophy to get that experience!
Oh I forgot, please be sure to add the word "like" before the word "answering", as , surely, you would not want to change the emphasis I placed on the word "like". When you don't like a Q, you're to skip it and forego the 2 (two, your choice) cheap points!
Oh, shucks, I left out the word "supposed".
In case you are wondering, the word ""supposed" was supposed to go between the words "you're" and "to"! LOL
Of course you all know I'm just kidding too! Just answer the Question and earn the points you got!
Blackburn's "Think" is recommended. So is his book titled "Truth."

[Panda]

Is proper grammar and spelling etiquette too much to ask of
the individual presenting the question?

[ikiraf]

No, but I would not call it a requirement either. I would also recommend some reading on grammar and word usage!
When teaching I use "Think" by Simon Blackburn to start off students with no previous contact to the academic side of the subject. Writer's Ink is also great for writing issues.

Try this - "Is reading books on the subject too much to ask of participants answering questions in the philosophy area?"
Just kidding! It was clear enough as it was and had very few word usage errors. Better than some of my old college students and faculty.

[Tara]

It doesn't hurt to ask.