moparnutcase
Senior Member
I like it when people type "teh" instead of "the". Don't really understand how that happens. It is not just once, it is every time they use the word. WTF!!
It's almost a new language- looked up adorbs (adorable) and found this sentence: Aw, Shannon and Andrew look totes adorbs together!I had to look that up. View attachment 212939
I do that quite a bit, but catch it before I post. It happens when you two-finger (or thumb) type. The left finger hits the key before the right.I like it when people type "teh" instead of "the". Don't really understand how that happens. It is not just once, it is every time they use the word. WTF!!
This again is a result of using a mobile device. There is no apostrophe on the keyboard until you hit the symbol key. To save a press or two, they use the comma instead. It's no excuse, but that's what happens, I'm sure.Don't forget about when the comma is sometimes used where an apostrophe should be.
Such as, don,t isn,t etc. The correct key on the keyboard is just 1 up and 3 over.
We get that one from the British.That's it. The damn overuse of the letter "u".
I agree, I accidentally type "teh" very often as well, but almost always catch the mistake and fix it.I do that quite a bit, but catch it before I post. It happens when you two-finger (or thumb) type. The left finger hits the key before the right.
Too late...I'd just like to punctuate this critique here:
"Adorbs" can now be found in the dictionary.
We're aboard a speeding train on greased rails, my friends.
peter said wellWhat did he say?
The "U" makes it correct spelling so that you can pronounce it correctly too , and what is it with saying "Herb" but not pronouncing the letter "H"? I have conceded that in "Merica" it was necessary to simplify the spelling of words for the typical "average" American citizen to understand. After all, it requires extra effort to learn a more complicated language, but there is an upside to that, the more complicated the language, the more synapses that connect in the brain at a young age. Just don't ask me what the long term benefits have been to that, I can't tell you.That's it. The damn overuse of the letter "u".
It's almost a new language- looked up adorbs (adorable) and found this sentence: Aw, Shannon and Andrew look totes adorbs together!
Totes - totally.
Must be the same folks who created Celeb(s) from celebrity.
Then again, at 58 I'm probably out of date lol.
..almost correct:
Aw, Matthew and Andrew look totes adorbs together!
Fixed.
I do it all the time, and I thank God for spellcheck. I am a self-taught typist and makes mistakes often. That happens to be one of my regulars.I like it when people type "teh" instead of "the". Don't really understand how that happens. It is not just once, it is every time they use the word. WTF!!
Just that, different areas have different sounding folks. People also say melk, for milk. Acrosst is one of my faves, where's the t?!?Can anyone explain why some Americans pronounce "roof", "ruf"? I believe it's a north eastern American thing, when I hear it, it's typically in a Bostonian accent and it drives me up the wall! What gives?
Also, how about "idear," "awl," and "Hawoya" for idea, oil, and Hawaii? Let's not say a thing about "Warsh your hands."Can anyone explain why some Americans pronounce "roof", "ruf"? I believe it's a north eastern American thing, when I hear it, it's typically in a Bostonian accent and it drives me up the wall! What gives?
Forgot about warsh!Also, how about "idear," "awl," and "Hawoya" for idea, oil, and Hawaii? Let's not say a thing about "Warsh your hands."