Jul. 29th, 2008 04:23 pm
*taps on mike* This thing on?
*clears throat*
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SPELLING KIND:
You pore over books.
You pour syrup on pancakes.
Do not get these two confused. It could result in Unfortunate Circumstances of the Sticky book kind.
A "Whig" is a member of a colonial political party. They opposed autocratic rule. Daniel Webster was a "Whig".
A "wig" is a hairpiece.
Do not get those two confused. I often imagine that you are wearing a colonial gentleman on your head. While this may be funny, it does not make sense.
PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE SPELLING KIND:
You pore over books.
You pour syrup on pancakes.
Do not get these two confused. It could result in Unfortunate Circumstances of the Sticky book kind.
A "Whig" is a member of a colonial political party. They opposed autocratic rule. Daniel Webster was a "Whig".
A "wig" is a hairpiece.
Do not get those two confused. I often imagine that you are wearing a colonial gentleman on your head. While this may be funny, it does not make sense.
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I don't consider myself much of a grammar/spelling freak, but, a little effort goes a long way with these kinds of things. Most of these kids aren't even trying...and for God's sake when did "nite" become acceptable? I see that all the time.
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Misspellings are ok amongst friends. *nods*