haha! oopsy! at least it's a bona fide typo - not a grammatical error. sheesh. Let's try again:
I went into Rack Room Shoes recently and on a corporate sign it used "it's" vs. "its" and I find it hard to believe bad grammar gets by on that level. So this sign must be in hundreds of their stores. Shame.
I went into Rack Room Shoes recenlty and on a corporate sign it used "it's" vs. "its" and I find it hard to believe bad grammar gets by on that level. So this sign must be in hundreds of their stores. Shame.
I am an "English" fan and the article opened up like I stepped into my backyard finding a family of deer resting in the far corner ... and of course, I welcomed and delighted in the scene; alas, all too soon, the composition decamped, leaving me contented, hankering yet.
Jeff Deck and I were born of the same mold. It has always irked me to see a misspelled or grammatically incorrect sign or notice. When my children were smaller, in order to point out the error to them and correct it, if I was able to do so at the time I would go up to the sign or notice and pencil in the correct spelling and/or grammar. So many people use an apostrophe where there shouldn't be any; for example, "Egg's for sale." Way to go, Jeff
These guys are my heroes. I write to magazine editors, website owners, the makers of cereal and the writers of signs, pointing out mising/exxtra/un'necces"ary spelling and grammatical errors, mostly to no avail. Thank you for reminding me that I am not the only one to find such errors infuriating!
After four members of his family were brutally murdered, he went from honor student to paranoid outlaw. It took 31 years to catch the killer -- and for Charlie to heal himself.
Righting Wrong Writing
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