If that's how you write, how's your code?

[Ignis Fatuus]

We need a malapropism smiley.

To affect is not the same as to effect. To effect something is to bring it about. To affect it is to make a difference to it. The effect affects me.

The "bear minimum" would be one ursine creature. Less that that and I couldn't bare it.

If you are pouring over a document, what are you pouring?

And don't get me started on loose, or I'll cry havoc and lose the dogs of war....

[SimonMac]

We need a malapropism smiley.

To affect is not the same as to effect. To effect something is to bring it about. To affect it is to make a difference to it. The effect affects me.

The "bear minimum" would be one ursine creature. Less that that and I couldn't bare it.

If you are pouring over a document, what are you pouring?

And don't get me started on loose, or I'll cry havoc and lose the dogs of war....

You should all speak proper like I does, innit!

[Gentile]

You are, needless to say, completely rite.

[suityou01]

Off of, instead of from. Really gets my dander up.

Orientated instead of oriented is another one.

[mudskipper]

Off of, instead of from. Really gets my dander up.

Orientated instead of oriented is another one.

Ahem, the correct English word is orientated.

[Gentile]

Ahem, the correct English word is orientated.

ms is correct, though I must admit I use both interchangeably. However, when I think about whether I'd use "re-oriented" or "re-orientated" to describe a change in direction, it's unmistakably the latter I'd use.

[Scoi]

Guestimate instead of estimate really annoys me. People work can't pronounce ask, it's 3 letters FFS why turn it into 6, arksed

[stek]

My missus (translator/interpreter) hates 'should of/could of/would of' - drives her mad.

My brother gets 'as' and 'has' wrong 100% of the time - I keep telling him just write/say whichever one you think is wrong and you'll be right.

[suityou01]

Ahem, the correct English word is orientated.

Ahem, bollocks.

No such verb 'to orientate'

HTH

[suityou01]

ms is correct, though I must admit I use both interchangeably. However, when I think about whether I'd use "re-oriented" or "re-orientated" to describe a change in direction, it's unmistakably the latter I'd use.

You iz both well fick