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Thread title from employment forum: "Job posting reguirments rediculous"
I wonder if one of those, "reguirments", was literacy.
I'm sure that the person who began that thread would consider a literacy requirement to be, "rediculous".
Driving down the road this morning listening to XM radio and I had to do a double take on the title of the song. It was J Geils "Musta Got Lost". The fact that the artist used poetic license to say "musta" instead of must have or must've is forgiveable.
But the title displayed on the radio: Must Of Got Lost. :CRINGE:
Then I googled it to see what they really named the song and there are websites galore titled Must Of Got Lost.
Just shoot me now. It's bad enough I see it when people writing on forums, but this blatant misuse is more than I can stand!
If you frequent C-D's automotive forum (or other automotive forums), you are likely to see that some folks have a problem relating to their breaks.
Being an ever-snarky person, I have sometimes responded by asking, "What did you break? I hope that it wasn't your brakes!".
Others have mentioned a problem with their brake paddle.
In those cases, I have occasionally asked if they were experiencing a problem with a canoe, or with a car.
Some people have even complained about problems with their brake petal, which surely brings up images of, "flower power".
I'm sorry.
The Devil makes me say these things.
Last edited by Retriever; 06-01-2013 at 05:38 PM..
I know this is minor by comparison, but I hate seeing grocery store aisle signs that say "can goods" instead of "canned goods".
I haven't seen that one, but many of the supermarkets in my area have express checkouts displaying a sign that states, "10 items or less".
Ironically, one of the few chains whose signs correctly state, "10 items or fewer", is Stop & Shop, which is owned by the Dutch corporate giant, Ahold.
I think it is ironic that a foreign-held supermarket chain has signs displaying better English usage than many US-based supermarket chains.
Our new receptionist at work asked me, "What was your name?"
I cut her some slack because she is new, but I wanted to say,"It WAS Missi and it is STILL Missi."
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