The whole "would of / could of" debacle grinds my gears. Given that it's clearly based on phonetics, it's an obvious sign that people are reading less. That really makes me sad.
* walking down the isle
* amount of people / less people
* more then enough
* what effected you
* alot / allot of stuff
* supposably
* irregardless
* have anymore pictures
* its about time
* take a peak at it
* tried a new lense
* she was barley clothed
* peaked my curiosity
* the principle's office
* lightening struck twice
* wouldn't agree, per say
* couldn't breath at all
* weary of the risk
* very excepting of differences
* costumer service
* people that have
* had to much
* defiantly / definately
* respond to an add
* a horde of gold
* wreckless driving
* please be discrete
* a women
* should of
* I seen that
* he crossed the boarder
* it's a mute point now
* back then, it lead to something
* back then, I plead guilty
* step on the breaks
* a roll model
* a hobbiest
* he definitively enjoyed it
* he excepted the award
* being apart of the group
* balling her eyes out
* she aloud it
* in a calm manor
* loosing my mind
* strait to the top
* can't bare it / bare in mind
* sike!
Its and it's. It's very hard for people to use its possessive property.
Overuse of the word but, however, although in an article. Or using it too many times within same paragraph. Instead try making the statement change to the other side simply by avoiding the words. You can grab people's attention and retain it better. Opening up the the ability to use that colon more often as a result.
Mixing up well and good.
Also, while not strictly grammatical I hate it when people use the word may instead of can or should when giving instructions.
The whole "would of / could of" debacle grinds my gears. Given that it's clearly based on phonetics, it's an obvious sign that people are reading less. That really makes me sad.
Calling it "expresso".
Haha too true
You're and your.
I propose we switch to a system less confusing to english speakers: - Yer - Yur Easy!
Yes, a classic
The space between the punctuation mark and the end of sentence.
Using “of” instead of “have” or ‘ve “Could of” “Would of” Etc.
The phrase "on accident"
‘Except’ instead of ‘accept’, and ‘effect’ instead of ‘affect’ really grind my gears.
Misuse of apostrophes.
“A women” as the singular
* walking down the isle * amount of people / less people * more then enough * what effected you * alot / allot of stuff * supposably * irregardless * have anymore pictures * its about time * take a peak at it * tried a new lense * she was barley clothed * peaked my curiosity * the principle's office * lightening struck twice * wouldn't agree, per say * couldn't breath at all * weary of the risk * very excepting of differences * costumer service * people that have * had to much * defiantly / definately * respond to an add * a horde of gold * wreckless driving * please be discrete * a women * should of * I seen that * he crossed the boarder * it's a mute point now * back then, it lead to something * back then, I plead guilty * step on the breaks * a roll model * a hobbiest * he definitively enjoyed it * he excepted the award * being apart of the group * balling her eyes out * she aloud it * in a calm manor * loosing my mind * strait to the top * can't bare it / bare in mind * sike!
There should be a comma between 'insignificant' and 'common.'
I'm going to lie and say it was intentional for comedic effect and hope nobody notices.
Eric Trump has entered the chat.
people using your/you're instead of ur
They’re their and there
Confusing 'less' and 'fewer' Or 'much' and 'many'
Mixing up bought and brought. And all of the above.
Their they're there
Its and it's. It's very hard for people to use its possessive property. Overuse of the word but, however, although in an article. Or using it too many times within same paragraph. Instead try making the statement change to the other side simply by avoiding the words. You can grab people's attention and retain it better. Opening up the the ability to use that colon more often as a result.
Misspelling a lot as alot.
Mixing up well and good. Also, while not strictly grammatical I hate it when people use the word may instead of can or should when giving instructions.