Of course I was kidding. You couldn't possibly have taken that seriously!galletea said:Dear God. I hope you're kidding.
Nice - that got me laughing!Richard Groovy Pants said:
When confronted by possible stupid ideas of the EU I have very little faith in common sense. I think the idea has actually been proposed before, to accept misspellings as 'variations' so this isn't that different.crimsondynamics said:Of course I was kidding. You couldn't possibly have taken that seriously!galletea said:Dear God. I hope you're kidding.
I think you'll find Britain is in the EU. Not being part of the single currency has nothing to do with our participation in the European community. Like I said the idea of changing our spelling has been raised before. I gathered it was a joke but with the EU it's always good to make sure.wombatish said:The constant misuse of the word literally. Example: I literally ran into John at the mall.
My step-sister constantly does this, as does my step-mom. I always respond with something along the lines of, "As opposed to figuratively?"
Also, to those who thought the EU post was serious, do a little research. Great Britain isn't a full member of the EU because they don't want to change currency, do you really think they would allow the EU to alter their language?
Wait you like putting meat inside you brain? Because i enjoy a good steak now and again but I usually put in my mouth.rottenbutter said:This is question to all spelling and grammar nazis on this site:
What spelling and grammatical errors really make your skin crawl.
I'm normally pretty laid back about this sort of thing, but when I see "a lot" spelled as one word, it drives me insane. I know it's a common mistake, and shouldn't seem that big a deal, but I have had teachers drive this correction into me like a steak to the brain, and now I can't stand to see it happen.
Mmm steak... XDrottenbutter said:This is question to all spelling and grammar nazis on this site:
What spelling and grammatical errors really make your skin crawl?
I'm normally pretty laid back about this sort of thing, but when I see "a lot" spelled as one word, it drives me insane. I know it's a common mistake, and shouldn't seem that big a deal, but I have had teachers drive this correction into me like a steak to the brain, and now I can't stand to see it happen.
I was waiting for someone to catch that.bue519 said:Wait you like putting meat inside you brain? Because i enjoy a good steak now and again but I usually put in my mouth.rottenbutter said:This is question to all spelling and grammar nazis on this site:
What spelling and grammatical errors really make your skin crawl.
I'm normally pretty laid back about this sort of thing, but when I see "a lot" spelled as one word, it drives me insane. I know it's a common mistake, and shouldn't seem that big a deal, but I have had teachers drive this correction into me like a steak to the brain, and now I can't stand to see it happen.
ITS SPELLED STAKE! YOU ILLITERATE BUFOON!
Yeah Britain is an important part of the EU.galletea said:I think you'll find Britain is in the EU. Not being part of the single currency has nothing to do with our participation in the European community. Like I said the idea of changing our spelling has been raised before. I gathered it was a joke but with the EU it's always good to make sure.wombatish said:The constant misuse of the word literally. Example: I literally ran into John at the mall.
My step-sister constantly does this, as does my step-mom. I always respond with something along the lines of, "As opposed to figuratively?"
Also, to those who thought the EU post was serious, do a little research. Great Britain isn't a full member of the EU because they don't want to change currency, do you really think they would allow the EU to alter their language?
Bourne" post="18.77105.930497 said:- The pronunciation of the word "ask." There is no bloody "x" in that word
Oh, I agree. Drives me batshit. And the funny part- I've known someone that STARTED saying it that way. I don't know if it was rebellion/emulating dialect, or whatever.