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SUPPOSEBLY...

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  • #31
    Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

    Sammitch [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] here in the northeast we get the sangwitch version [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]

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    • #32
      Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

      Sim-u-lar instead of similar.

      And then there is the your, you're catastrophe!

      -Mark

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      • #33
        Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

        I think the "nucular" instead of "nuclear" thing gets me the worst, especially when the president does it, and quite a few of them have. I used to have a boss who always said "incentative" instead of "incentive". It was one of his favorite words, & he always managed to use it at least a few times at any meeting with clients. Made me friggin' cringe every time! [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]

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        • #34
          Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

          I have some idiots at work that actually belive that alzheimers disease is called "alltimers" or "oldtimers" disease! We use a chemical called stream 15.They call it "strings 15"!.......
          Straightjacket Memories.Sedative Highs...........

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          • #35
            Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

            [ QUOTE ]
            Sim-u-lar instead of similar.

            And then there is the your, you're catastrophe!

            -Mark

            [/ QUOTE ]

            OMFG! My boss was also a "sim-u-lar" guy! [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img] I forgot about that one.

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            • #36
              Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

              Orientate is also not a word. The correct word is orient.

              "I will orient you to your new job."
              "I have been oriented to my new surroundings."

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              • #37
                Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                [ QUOTE ]
                The "T" in often is silent. I edited the post.

                [/ QUOTE ]

                No... this just depends on where you're from. Pronouncing the "t" in "often" is also correct.
                "Neither" and "Either" are two more locale examples, the vowels can be pronounced differently and still be correct.

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                • #38
                  Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                  [ QUOTE ]
                  Orientate is also not a word. The correct word is orient.

                  "I will orient you to your new job."
                  "I have been oriented to my new surroundings."

                  [/ QUOTE ]

                  That one bothers me too.
                  Sleep!!, That's where I'm a viking!!

                  http://www.myspace.com/grindhouseadtheband

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                  • #39
                    Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                    [ QUOTE ]
                    [ QUOTE ]
                    The "T" in often is silent. I edited the post.

                    [/ QUOTE ]

                    No... this just depends on where you're from. Pronouncing the "t" in "often" is also correct.
                    "Neither" and "Either" are two more locale examples, the vowels can be pronounced differently and still be correct.

                    [/ QUOTE ]

                    The pronunciation can be either, but I hate when people mix up neither and either.

                    Neither is to be used with nor, as in "Neither you, nor I, have tickets to the game".

                    Many people with say "me either" which is incorrect. It should be "me neither".

                    Either is to be used with or. For example: "I could either walk to school, or I could ride my bicycle".

                    "Me either" is contradictory.
                    Sleep!!, That's where I'm a viking!!

                    http://www.myspace.com/grindhouseadtheband

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                    • #40
                      Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                      [ QUOTE ]
                      [ QUOTE ]
                      The "T" in often is silent. I edited the post.

                      [/ QUOTE ]

                      No... this just depends on where you're from. Pronouncing the "t" in "often" is also correct.
                      "Neither" and "Either" are two more locale examples, the vowels can be pronounced differently and still be correct.

                      [/ QUOTE ]

                      +1

                      <TABLE>
                      <BLOCKQUOTE>Usage Note: During the 15th century English experienced a widespread loss of certain consonant sounds within consonant clusters, as the (d) in handsome and
                      handkerchief, the (p) in consumption and raspberry, and the (t) in chestnut and often. In this way the consonant clusters were simplified and made easier to
                      articulate. With the rise of public education and literacy and, consequently, people's awareness of spelling in the 19th century, sounds that had become silent sometimes were restored, as is the case
                      with the t in often, which is now frequently pronounced. In other similar words, such as soften and listen, the t generally remains silent.</BLOCKQUOTE></TD>
                      </TR></TABLE>
                      Catapultam habeo. Nisi pecuniam omnem mihi dabis, ad caput tuum saxum immane mittam!

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                      • #41
                        Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                        how about Levermind. tooF/tooth and moWT/mouth. example I have hair in my TOOF in my MOWT. it's PIZZA not PEASSA.if you drink milk, WTF is mElk! [img]/images/graemlins/scratchhead.gif[/img]
                        www.myspace.com/goreality1

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                        • #42
                          Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                          Some of the people I work with make many of these same mistakes. Other popular words seem to be futher, warsh and gots [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img].

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                          • #43
                            Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                            Here's mine: conversate (and pls don't say I'm racist; I just think that most of these yo-yo fucks sound like a complete moron and still expect to be taken seriously)

                            Late night commercial uses this word. A frickin commercial! Dude is sittin there with his lady on his lap talkin' about how he met his ho when he dialed up loveline, etc., when he wanted to "conversate" with the ladies. (insert scream here)

                            The frikkin word is "converse" homie! [img]/images/graemlins/laugh.gif[/img]
                            My future band shall be known as "One Samich Short Of A Picnic"!

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                            • #44
                              Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                              Holy cow...I have nearly come to blows with my mother-in-law over "seen"...I hate that! She is from Wisconsin. Maybe it is a regional thing???

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                              • #45
                                Re: SUPPOSEBLY...

                                To, too and two... as well as "How are YOUSE" AHHHHH!!!

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