Jim Schue Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 It is highly distressful how this word is being butchered, so here's some help: Row — Commonly used in these situations: "That boy cut a row of tobacco faster than anybody I done ever seen!" "Thanks to Johnny's big three, the 'Cats won their fifth game in a row!" Roll — Commonly used in these situations: "Them yeast rolls your momma made were amazing!" "Ain't it something when Johnny gets on a roll like that!?! He hit 4 threes in a row and before you know it he scored 30!" Role — Commonly used in these situations: "If Johnny could daggone well learn his role and play some defense and rebound, the 'Cats could be pretty good." "That was a great role that Al Pacino played as that coach in that football movie." "Role-playing games are kinda nerdy (but I kinda like them)." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
littleluck55 Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Do people mess them up? It's not like their, they're, and theyeir're? ROFL Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
TAC Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 You must hang with some real strugglers. LOL. I've never heard Anyone screw up those words. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
CincySportsFan Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 I've found that I'm giving passes to a lot more people typing these days, simply because of some of the automated features that our phones seem to have these days with regards to word insertions. However, it's still nails-on-the-chalkboard for me to hear ideal (idea), liebarry (library) and of course, everyone's favorite ax (with or without the "e") instead of ask. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
littleluck55 Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 I've found that I'm giving passes to a lot more people typing these days, simply because of some of the automated features that our phones seem to have these days with regards to word insertions. However, it's still nails-on-the-chalkboard for me to hear ideal (idea), liebarry (library) and of course, everyone's favorite ax (with or without the "e") instead of ask. Fitty cents Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tcjkbt Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Chimley. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Jaysie Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 There Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rjs4470 Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 It's still "lose"-"loose" that drives me crazy. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MentschTrachtGottLacht Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 It's still "lose"-"loose" that drives me crazy.My pet peeve as well. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnottieDrippen Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 I think people too commonly assume further and farther are interchangeable. Not that I don't understand when they mix them up, but some of these people have kids who may never realize there is a difference. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spindoc Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 It amazes me how many can't use dominate/dominant properly. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bugatti Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Going back to my thread a few months ago, I still get nervous writing effect/affect. Still don't fully get the difference. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
spindoc Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Going back to my thread a few months ago, I still get nervous writing effect/affect. Still don't fully get the difference.affect is active. A is to Affect change. effect is the result. Or at least that's how a wonderful lady named Ms. Johnson taught me to remember it a hundred years ago. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
True blue (and gold) Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Mine is people not putting an "s" at the end of words that end in -st when making them plural. WHY? There are two physicistS... Dawkins and his friends are atheistS.... Who ever taught this? Why would anyone think that you wouldn't add an "s" to make these and similar words plural? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BigVMan23 Posted December 19, 2016 Share Posted December 19, 2016 Dang...big Jim on a role! You go Jim! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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