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re: Seen/saw is the only pandemic I care about

Posted on 7/19/21 at 5:05 pm to
Posted by Jebadeb
Member since Oct 2017
5629 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 5:05 pm to
"definitely probably"

As in: "That is definitely probably going to happen."

The two words contradict each other.
Posted by High C
viewing the fall....
Member since Nov 2012
59253 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 5:06 pm to
Possessive forms of nouns are disappearing from our written language.
Posted by Circle G
Member since Dec 2020
427 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 5:49 pm to
Wandering/Wondering
Posted by Tuscaloosa
13x Award Winning SECRant user
Member since Dec 2011
50132 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 5:57 pm to
A relatively newer peeve of mine is the use of “hype” instead of “hyped.”

“Bro, the team was so hype before the game!”

Just more Ebonics making its way to mainstream and the non-Ebonic people being too stupid to know it’s wrong, so they repeat it.
This post was edited on 7/19/21 at 5:57 pm
Posted by thegambler
Louisiana
Member since Oct 2012
2014 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 6:03 pm to
No one ever saw bigfoot, but plenty of people seen him.
Posted by alpinetiger
Salt Lake City
Member since Apr 2017
5864 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 6:25 pm to
Dominant and dominate.
Posted by MOT
Member since Jul 2006
30356 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 6:36 pm to
Should of
Could of
Would of
Posted by sweetwaterbilly
Member since Mar 2017
19355 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 6:38 pm to
“Fustrated”
Posted by Demshoes
Up in here
Member since Aug 2015
10659 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 6:58 pm to
I think it's seent. I seent it.
Posted by lostinbr
Baton Rouge, LA
Member since Oct 2017
12533 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:28 pm to
quote:

Less and fewer. It is more common even with relatively educated people which is why it tends to bother me more.

"There were less people there than last week".

Were they really lesser people or were there just fewer?

1. It’s common with relatively educated people because it’s not a true grammatical error. It might be poor style, but the rules regarding “less” and “fewer” are not all that consistent anyway.

2. Your sentence, as written, does not imply that they were “lesser people.” The word “lesser” has a completely different meaning and there is no “few” equivalent of “lesser.”

Less : Little :: Fewer : Few
Posted by fr33manator
Baton Rouge
Member since Oct 2010
132926 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:30 pm to
Posted by biglego
San Francisco
Member since Nov 2007
82760 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:31 pm to
quote:

I could care less"


This one drives me nuts
Posted by dchotard
Baton Rouge
Member since Aug 2008
1287 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:33 pm to
Affect vs. Effect

Affect is a verb, effect is a noun. It's not hard.
Posted by RantardoMontalbon
Member since May 2017
421 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:39 pm to
quote:

Lose and loose is probably the one I hate most.

Loose for Lose, Pole for Poll, and a few others have been memes on sporting boards since around the ceiling cat/lolcat days.

Not saying that accounts for every misspelling though.
Posted by VABuckeye
NOVA
Member since Dec 2007
38283 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:42 pm to
Does it affect you or did it have an effect on you?
Posted by chinese58
NELA. after 30 years in Dallas.
Member since Jun 2004
33057 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:45 pm to
Not quite as bad as seen't.
Posted by LSUMANINVA
West Virginia
Member since Sep 2004
9145 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:51 pm to
1. alot instead of a lot (typed)
2. When people use anxious instead of eager (spoken or typed)
3. SHA instead of cher (typed)
Posted by Gideon Swashbuckler
Member since Sep 2019
8523 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:55 pm to
Supposably
Irregardless
Posted by Gideon Swashbuckler
Member since Sep 2019
8523 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 7:57 pm to
Too shay
2 shay
To shay
This post was edited on 7/19/21 at 7:59 pm
Posted by Stonehog
Platinum Rewards Club
Member since Aug 2011
33912 posts
Posted on 7/19/21 at 8:32 pm to
quote:

Just more Ebonics making its way to mainstream and the non-Ebonic people being too stupid to know it’s wrong, so they repeat it.


Yeah because Southern dialects really stick to the rules of English.
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