- This topic has 70 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 17 years, 1 month ago by NotCranky.
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December 4, 2007 at 8:11 PM #109115December 4, 2007 at 8:25 PM #109099VoZangreParticipant
the necessary alchemy
precludes use of spellcheck, or a conscience which actually gives a darnation about typos…
may your home keys forever nestle orderly-like beneath your finger pads…
December 4, 2007 at 8:25 PM #108994VoZangreParticipantthe necessary alchemy
precludes use of spellcheck, or a conscience which actually gives a darnation about typos…
may your home keys forever nestle orderly-like beneath your finger pads…
December 4, 2007 at 8:25 PM #109133VoZangreParticipantthe necessary alchemy
precludes use of spellcheck, or a conscience which actually gives a darnation about typos…
may your home keys forever nestle orderly-like beneath your finger pads…
December 4, 2007 at 8:25 PM #109142VoZangreParticipantthe necessary alchemy
precludes use of spellcheck, or a conscience which actually gives a darnation about typos…
may your home keys forever nestle orderly-like beneath your finger pads…
December 4, 2007 at 8:25 PM #109149VoZangreParticipantthe necessary alchemy
precludes use of spellcheck, or a conscience which actually gives a darnation about typos…
may your home keys forever nestle orderly-like beneath your finger pads…
December 4, 2007 at 10:06 PM #109052NotCrankyParticipantI learned Spanish as a second language. Sometimes I find myself spelling words according to the rules for Spanish that are not even Spanish & Inglish cognates or are cognates but end up with a hybrid spelling and, therefore are incorrect in two languages. Inglish sounds just like English if you know how to pronounce the letter i in Spanish.Ingles, amazingly enough , starts with the same letter. I also just goof up a lot of words. Today on the Abott link I spelled article, “artical”, That is not a typo,that is the brain typing a sound using an arrangement of letters that is legit for the same sound in other words. Perhaps it is early onset of something?
to-too, to easy too mess up.
Forget punctuation. That’s not fair. I am already an overachiever for a realtor,that is, since I came to Piggington’s and learned about the spell check icon.
December 4, 2007 at 10:06 PM #109161NotCrankyParticipantI learned Spanish as a second language. Sometimes I find myself spelling words according to the rules for Spanish that are not even Spanish & Inglish cognates or are cognates but end up with a hybrid spelling and, therefore are incorrect in two languages. Inglish sounds just like English if you know how to pronounce the letter i in Spanish.Ingles, amazingly enough , starts with the same letter. I also just goof up a lot of words. Today on the Abott link I spelled article, “artical”, That is not a typo,that is the brain typing a sound using an arrangement of letters that is legit for the same sound in other words. Perhaps it is early onset of something?
to-too, to easy too mess up.
Forget punctuation. That’s not fair. I am already an overachiever for a realtor,that is, since I came to Piggington’s and learned about the spell check icon.
December 4, 2007 at 10:06 PM #109193NotCrankyParticipantI learned Spanish as a second language. Sometimes I find myself spelling words according to the rules for Spanish that are not even Spanish & Inglish cognates or are cognates but end up with a hybrid spelling and, therefore are incorrect in two languages. Inglish sounds just like English if you know how to pronounce the letter i in Spanish.Ingles, amazingly enough , starts with the same letter. I also just goof up a lot of words. Today on the Abott link I spelled article, “artical”, That is not a typo,that is the brain typing a sound using an arrangement of letters that is legit for the same sound in other words. Perhaps it is early onset of something?
to-too, to easy too mess up.
Forget punctuation. That’s not fair. I am already an overachiever for a realtor,that is, since I came to Piggington’s and learned about the spell check icon.
December 4, 2007 at 10:06 PM #109202NotCrankyParticipantI learned Spanish as a second language. Sometimes I find myself spelling words according to the rules for Spanish that are not even Spanish & Inglish cognates or are cognates but end up with a hybrid spelling and, therefore are incorrect in two languages. Inglish sounds just like English if you know how to pronounce the letter i in Spanish.Ingles, amazingly enough , starts with the same letter. I also just goof up a lot of words. Today on the Abott link I spelled article, “artical”, That is not a typo,that is the brain typing a sound using an arrangement of letters that is legit for the same sound in other words. Perhaps it is early onset of something?
to-too, to easy too mess up.
Forget punctuation. That’s not fair. I am already an overachiever for a realtor,that is, since I came to Piggington’s and learned about the spell check icon.
December 4, 2007 at 10:06 PM #109209NotCrankyParticipantI learned Spanish as a second language. Sometimes I find myself spelling words according to the rules for Spanish that are not even Spanish & Inglish cognates or are cognates but end up with a hybrid spelling and, therefore are incorrect in two languages. Inglish sounds just like English if you know how to pronounce the letter i in Spanish.Ingles, amazingly enough , starts with the same letter. I also just goof up a lot of words. Today on the Abott link I spelled article, “artical”, That is not a typo,that is the brain typing a sound using an arrangement of letters that is legit for the same sound in other words. Perhaps it is early onset of something?
to-too, to easy too mess up.
Forget punctuation. That’s not fair. I am already an overachiever for a realtor,that is, since I came to Piggington’s and learned about the spell check icon.
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