djzero
Under the Turntablist section the first line
'At least a MP3 scratching solution that answers all the expectations' should read
At last a MP3 scratching solution that answers all the expectations
'At least a MP3 scratching solution that answers all the expectations' should read
At last a MP3 scratching solution that answers all the expectations
geposted Sun 30 Jul 06 @ 6:29 am
Thanks
geposted Sun 30 Jul 06 @ 9:35 am
abnorm
Actually it should say "At last, AN MP3 scratching solution that MEETS all OF YOUR expectations"
Don't forget the comma!
There are many more grammer mistakes on the website. I have mentioned this several times before.
Don't forget the comma!
There are many more grammer mistakes on the website. I have mentioned this several times before.
geposted Tue 08 Aug 06 @ 6:30 am
erxon
I don't know why this article immediately reminded me of this thread :) Worth reading I'd say.
geposted Tue 08 Aug 06 @ 9:39 am
arthurvasey
One of my pet hates is bad spelling and grammar - this may be due to the fact that one teacher at school gave me 1,000 lines for spelling "necessary" wrong - I had spelt it with one C instead of two.
Even when I showed him it in a dictionary, he swore it was a "printing error".
Another teacher was giving us a spelling test using random words from a book, rather than a dictionary - one lad had to spell "judgement" - he spelt it as I did - but in the teacher's book, it was spelt without the E (judgment) - a later check by him of his dictionary proved that we were both right - it was displayed as "judg(e)ment". He also spelt "movable" with an E (moveable) - in his dictionary, it's displayed as "mov(e)able".
Another thing that annoys me is the constant misuse of the apostrophe - it's either there when it shouldn't be or not there where it should be - particularly with plurals ending in S. Most people I know labour under the illusion that all word's ending in S have to have an apostrophe (note the deliberate typo there - "word's"). A jacket potato stall in Middlesbrough sells "potatoe's", for example.
Some people also have problems with the singular form of "potatoes" and "tomatoes" - I've often seen people write "potatoe" and "tomatoe", when the mean "potato" and "tomato".
Rant over.
Even when I showed him it in a dictionary, he swore it was a "printing error".
Another teacher was giving us a spelling test using random words from a book, rather than a dictionary - one lad had to spell "judgement" - he spelt it as I did - but in the teacher's book, it was spelt without the E (judgment) - a later check by him of his dictionary proved that we were both right - it was displayed as "judg(e)ment". He also spelt "movable" with an E (moveable) - in his dictionary, it's displayed as "mov(e)able".
Another thing that annoys me is the constant misuse of the apostrophe - it's either there when it shouldn't be or not there where it should be - particularly with plurals ending in S. Most people I know labour under the illusion that all word's ending in S have to have an apostrophe (note the deliberate typo there - "word's"). A jacket potato stall in Middlesbrough sells "potatoe's", for example.
Some people also have problems with the singular form of "potatoes" and "tomatoes" - I've often seen people write "potatoe" and "tomatoe", when the mean "potato" and "tomato".
Rant over.
geposted Wed 09 Aug 06 @ 10:58 am