alastairgott
Well-known member
literally, like, you know what I mean. there were less of them like.
Kenilworth said:proffessionally... non-possesive
langcliffe said:Kenilworth said:proffessionally... non-possesive
Are these further examples of American spellings?
Kenilworth said:langcliffe said:Kenilworth said:proffessionally... non-possesive
Are these further examples of American spellings?
Proffessionally - apparently so. What's the British?
langcliffe said:Kenilworth said:langcliffe said:Kenilworth said:proffessionally... non-possesive
Are these further examples of American spellings?
Proffessionally - apparently so. What's the British?
We would spell it 'professionally' - as does Miriam-Webster.
pwhole said:There are two adjacent shops in Sheffield city centre - one a fish and chip shop called 'Trawlers Catch'...
Roger W said:A long time ago a certain well-known confectionery company took delivery of a large batch of cartons for their popular assortment of choclates and toffees. It was only when the first production samples came up to the lab that it was noticed that an "I" had been missed out from the name of the company.
Laurie said:There is no excuse for bad grammar.
There is no excuse for poor spelling.
That's a 'reason', not an 'excuse'.Fulk said:Have you never met anyone with dyslexia, Laurie?
A just said, there are 'reasons' and 'excuses', totally different things.bat said:I hope people are more tolerant of your shortcoming than you seem to be of there?s
Laurie said:A just said, there are 'reasons' and 'excuses', totally different things.bat said:I hope people are more tolerant of your shortcoming than you seem to be of there?s