Elizabeth I
Philosopher
Jimd3100 sounds like it has been quoted out of context.
I would like to see the rest of that sentence.
All you have to do is follow the link in the "May Stundies" thread.
Jimd3100 sounds like it has been quoted out of context.
I would like to see the rest of that sentence.
PS, what do you mean this was a slow month? These are hilarious!
Jimd3100 sounds like it has been quoted out of context.
I would like to see the rest of that sentence.
you have to admit
it is suspcious that government workers would be at the pentagon
This one is undercover as a civilian..sneaky aren't they?
http://www.dailymotion.com/Ashoka_lc/Pentagon/video/x1ihc1_pentagon-eyewitness-isabel-james_news
I initially nominated it because I was unaware of the US spelling. It was subsequently decided that since the rest of the english speaking world spell it "judgement" that Deep44 was effectively saying that anyone not from the US is stupid.
I'm surprised it made the finals, but I voted for it anyway.
Unless, of course, you believe those unpatriotic shills Merriam and Webster, who are clearly the Benedict Arnold of orthography.The person I was replying to is from the US -- the word was clearly misspelled.
... or consult a dictionary of American English, that would help.My point was, if you're going to tell everyone how smart people are supposed to conduct themselves, make sure you run the message through a spell-checker before you click 'submit'.
Actually, as far as number 3... I THINK it IS spelled "judgment". Please no one nominate me for a Stundie if I'm wrong, but I just spell-checked "judgment" and it comes up OK. "Judgement" comes up wrong.
Is that the reason this was nominated, or is there something else?
The person I was replying to is from the US -- the word was clearly misspelled.
Plus, if you spell "judgment" as "judgement" (and claim that you're justified in doing so), then you should also be using the non-US spelling for other words, such as: colour, flavour, honour, defence, offence, organise, realise, likeable, liveable, sizeable, (...).
Unless some other non-US spellings are being used consistently, judgment does not have an extra 'e'. Those who are justified in spelling it with an extra 'e' are not "stupid" - my point was, if you're going to tell everyone how smart people are supposed to conduct themselves, make sure you run the message through a spell-checker before you click 'submit'.
... or consult a dictionary of American English, that would help.
Care to re-asses your opinion?
I still think the one about ogvernment workers at the pentagon is not right. Even the most stupid person (ie a debunker) would not say that. He must mean something else.
So you only accept posts written in American English? Gee, I'd hate to see your reaction if someone was to tell you about a theatre in the centre of a city made of aluminium with a colourful cafe with a sizeable and well-organised menu and likeable staff.
Then again in Australian the words "practice" and "practise" have different meanings, and the sentence "Labor is the party for labourers" is correct.