One which is not unique to you, which might possibly be a slightly comforting thought.
Well, ish. Except that if it means people who care are suffering it, that seems like something I would not wish on them.
The BBC are a rich source of malapropism and incoherence.
For instance
"The puppy, which was left on the doorstep at the Dower House as a mischievous birthday present for Lilian from Matt, has far from cause trouble between Lilian and Justin."
Thatâs from Hannah Ratcliffe, Assistant Producer of The Archers, at
http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/thearchers/entries/f02b8a18-e284-48ad-bea6-203818c4f7c2
I can recommend you another, too
Ahem - âThe BBC isâŚâ, shurely?
All three initials are, Joe. (grin)
You are of course right, and what I originally meant to write was âpeople at the BBCâ, only I got distracted by having to go and collect the quote and the womanâs name.
Reviving this after reading a flurry of semi-literate posts elsewhere, with pretty well every other writer substituting âlooseâ for âloseâ. It seems to be a particularly American trait. I dread the possibility of a certain Twitter-obsessed person demanding that North Korea âloose their nukesââŚ
What baffles me is the number of people who write âdefiantlyâ when they mean âdefinitelyâ. I mean, itâs not even phonetically similar. Thickos the lot of them.
Maybe they meant to write âdefinatelyâ? [sic]
They really could make the effort to get their spelling errors right. Double stupid.
Itâs not that hard when you get every spelling mistake underlined in red like wot I do.
Yeah, but also every word like pleonastic or spathic or sesquipedalian that the machine doesnât know.
I tend to know those if I use them. Itâs words liek teh and threr that I get wrong.
Nooks Shirley?
Of coarse.
I find this phenomena hones in to irritate me everyday, these days. But their you are. The internet is a thought experiment along âinfinite number of monkeysâ lines.
From the comments on a Grauniad article about Brexit and the return of blue passports:
People are aloud to be proud to be Scottish or Welsh or Irish. So yes Iâm proud to be English. I wonât apologise for that and never will.
Wouldnât someone so proud of their Englishness make an effort to learn the language?
Yaâd think, wouldnât you?
Hereâs something that might interest the offender http://play.bbc.co.uk/play/pen/gj7rr87htv