Your right! Just like this example of the misuse of “you’re”.The football players who interject "you know" after every sentence. No, I don't know unless you tell me. And good old loose for lose. And break for brake.
I miss George Carlin. I'd post a few of his videos but........
Reading so-called professional journalists' articles and seeing a malaprop or misspelled word. Too many are using their hand-held thingies with spellcheck and voice recognition, not proofing before submitting. Leads me to believe the editors have all gone to sleep. Or been dismissed due to budget cuts.
As for pronunciation, that's colloquially (geographically) dependent. Tomato~tomatoe... It's come to a point where <queue David Gates, "Bread"> "it don't matter to me" anymore. I just inwardly cringe.
To quote Captain James T. Kirk: "It is easier for a civilized man to behave like a barbarian, than it is for a barbarian to behave like a civilized man."
To quote Captain James T. Kirk: "It is easier for a civilized man to behave like a barbarian, than it is for a barbarian to behave like a civilized man."
Close, It was Spock at the end of the episode "Mirror Mirror".
Spock: It was far easier for you as civilized men to act as barbarians than for them as barbarians to act like civilized men
Yes, I've watched too much Star Trek over the years...
I sit, autocorrected! :highly_amused:
well, irregardless of who said it I believe it.
I could care less, to. But why bother. :smirk: