Got to say I don't mind it when people get 'definately/definitely' or 'rediculous/ridiculous' wrong. I care more when people can't spell 'yes', 'no' and 'the' correctly :rolleyes:
Got to say I don't mind it when people get 'definately/definitely' or 'rediculous/ridiculous' wrong. I care more when people can't spell 'yes', 'no' and 'the' correctly :rolleyes:
I think that would be worrying if people can't spell yes, no and the correctly. Thoses three words are the first few things you learn in the first year of school :eek:
I think that would be worrying if people can't spell yes, no and the correctly. Thoses three words are the first few things you learn in the first year of school :eek:
Those were the first three in the little pot of "key words" that kay was given when she started school, aged 4. That's some pretty serious bunking off to miss those. :eek:
(With apologies to those with dyslexia and similar conditions, of course)
Comments
Thats what you say.
Lets call the whole thing off.
Potato, potaato? Tomato, tomaato?
It's not appauling it's appalling.
It's not definately, it's definitely.
Thanks.
they're = a shortened version of "they are"
there = a place, as in "over there".
lol
Also, it's not noone, it's no one, or no-one.
There.
It's rediculous! lol
It's that pacific one that annoys me lol
er.. surely you mean specific
Sorry
OH! you were being ironic.....
I read this as "Brian of Britain" and thought the poster was being even more sarcastic than he actually was.
too = also
two - a number
wear = to use clothing.... or to erode
were = used to be
we're = we are
where = a place, or a question
grrrrr only need 'and' or 'also' not both - ruddy weather people
Got to say I don't mind it when people get 'definately/definitely' or 'rediculous/ridiculous' wrong. I care more when people can't spell 'yes', 'no' and 'the' correctly :rolleyes:
I think that would be worrying if people can't spell yes, no and the correctly. Thoses three words are the first few things you learn in the first year of school :eek:
Is it privacy or privacy?
Is it Shrewsbury or Shrewsbury?
Those were the first three in the little pot of "key words" that kay was given when she started school, aged 4. That's some pretty serious bunking off to miss those. :eek:
(With apologies to those with dyslexia and similar conditions, of course)