Defense and defence. I think fans holding up a "D" and a fence really screwed up people's understanding of how to spell defense.
What about Reese and Reece? We aren't talking about a newly signed player or new coach that was hired where we are still learning his name. He has been around a long time.
Defense and defence. I think fans holding up a "D" and a fence really screwed up people's understanding of how to spell defense.
What about Reese and Reece? We aren't talking about a newly signed player or new coach that was hired where we are still learning his name. He has been around a long time.
Orleans Dwarka
Damion Harrison
Darien Thompson
Sterling Sheppard/Shepherd
At least Eli Apple is easy as apple pie...
The biggest misspelling, which is surprising give the fandom on
I'm sick of hearing sports talk a-holes misuse the word 'scenario'. It does not mean condition, situation, or state of affairs. A scenario is the action that takes place on a movie set between the time the director says, "action", until he (or she) says, "cut".
But I do think it has a confusing affect on BBI overall.
Classic! I see what you did there and it's one of my pet peeves as well.
These two aren't really that difficult to keep straight. One is mostly used as a noun, the other mostly as a verb. Easiest way to know which is which for me has always been effect is a noun as in a movie special effect. That's a thing, and what makes it a noun.
of the original poster, "resigned and "re-signed" stands on its own because it becomes a contronym (word that has opposite meaning depending on context) if someone doesn't write it as "re-signed."
It's especially terrible if a headline reads: "X Resigned."
"I resigned."
"I re-signed."
So you quit or stayed on? Which is it!?
I always loved "for all intensive purposes" or "I could care less"
Here/hear
To/too/two
Went to (or is it too) Catholic School. The Nuns would beat it into me!
They're, there, and their is huge too.
What about Reese and Reece? We aren't talking about a newly signed player or new coach that was hired where we are still learning his name. He has been around a long time.
For all intensive purposes, they're just isn't an end in site.
What about Reese and Reece? We aren't talking about a newly signed player or new coach that was hired where we are still learning his name. He has been around a long time.
Orleans Dwarka
Damion Harrison
Darien Thompson
Sterling Sheppard/Shepherd
At least Eli Apple is easy as apple pie...
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I always loved "for all intensive purposes" or "I could care less"
Irrespective of accepted widespread misuse of certain words, there are no excuses for such poor grammar.
It's fuck, as in "you illiterate fuck."
Classic! I see what you did there and it's one of my pet peeves as well.
These two aren't really that difficult to keep straight. One is mostly used as a noun, the other mostly as a verb. Easiest way to know which is which for me has always been effect is a noun as in a movie special effect. That's a thing, and what makes it a noun.
in sports that drives me nuts is "dominate" instead of the correct "dominant." "Dominate" is a verb.
Ask our UK fans if they agree.
Ask our UK fans if they agree.
Ask our UK fans if they agree.
Ask our UK fans if they agree.
Ask our UK fans if they agree.
Ha! Nice!!
Continue.
It's especially terrible if a headline reads: "X Resigned."
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Foc. Your pet-peeves are your problem. Delete and take the night off.
It's fuck, as in "you illiterate fuck."
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In comment 13391958 Big Blue '56 said:
Quote:
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I always loved "for all intensive purposes" or "I could care less"
Irrespective of accepted widespread misuse of certain words, there are no excuses for such poor grammar.
D'oh! I meant to type "irregardless." Oh, well.
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In comment 13392146 Beer Man said:
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Foc. Your pet-peeves are your problem. Delete and take the night off.
It's fuck, as in "you illiterate fuck."
Nothing goes over your head!
And nothing penetrates yours.