Geez, those Audere people should hire a proofreader for the ads that appear at the top of the page... 

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They should hire somebody who actually knows anything about graphic design or marketing... I get the feeling David hired his nephew or kid neighbor do do those ads. At least the current ones aren't as dorky as the ones with the comic-book characters a couple months ago.HeavyDuty said:Geez, those Audere people should hire a proofreader for the ads that appear at the top of the page...![]()
MJ5150 said:Spelling errors drive me crazy. I would go so far as to not spend money at a business that can not spell properly.
-Mike
BartmanPDX said:Spelling is a dying art. To me, this is a sad state of affairs. It's particularly inexcusable in an era of spellchecking software.
Another gripe for me is that people seem to increasingly have limited their vocabulary. This prevents them from expressing themselves clearly, and leads to a great deal of confusion.
I won't even discuss the state of grammar. As a high school teacher, I've seen it all.
The most heinous error I've ever seen was the title of a 10th grader's project paper. The paper was to summarize the work that the student had done over the course of the entire year -- a really substantial project that counted for 40% of the student's grade. What was the title?
"Are Children"
(0f course, the student, a native English speaker, meant to write "Our Children").![]()
BartmanPDX said:Spelling is a dying art. To me, this is a sad state of affairs. It's particularly inexcusable in an era of spellchecking software.
Another gripe for me is that people seem to increasingly have limited their vocabulary. This prevents them from expressing themselves clearly, and leads to a great deal of confusion.
I won't even discuss the state of grammar. As a high school teacher, I've seen it all.
The most heinous error I've ever seen was the title of a 10th grader's project paper. The paper was to summarize the work that the student had done over the course of the entire year -- a really substantial project that counted for 40% of the student's grade. What was the title?
"Are Children"
(0f course, the student, a native English speaker, meant to write "Our Children").![]()

Well, they are the crux of the biscuit after all...rcz said:i blame the apostrophe's.
rcz said:i blame the apostrophe's.
robb.
bassybill said:It would seem wise not to discuss grammar after including a split infinitive in the second paragraph of your post.
Just kidding....![]()
MJ5150 said:Spelling errors drive me crazy. I would go so far as to not spend money at a business that can not spell properly.
-Mike