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That box that slides into a dresser is a draw, not a drawer.
A retirement account withdrawl, rather than withdrawal.
I just received an email the other day from a coworker who said he has something in a desk draw. He's a very smart guy when it comes to finance, but he doesn't seem to realize there's an "er" on the end of that word.
A retirement account withdrawl would be a "ruh-TAR-mint" account.
That box that slides into a dresser is a draw, not a drawer.
Many years ago, at work, I received a mailing from a woman who had retired from the same field of endeavor several years earlier, and her letter stated that she was seeking work as a paid consultant. In the first paragraph of her letter, she stated Even if you don't think you need my services right now, put this letter in your top desk draw so that you can find it when you do need my services.
I immediately tossed her letter in the trash.
Last edited by Retriever; 04-25-2014 at 05:11 PM..
For the folks who believe that "prolly" is actually a word in the English language, "deliberty" is surely also a valid word.
On the other hand, for those of us with less-compromised literacy, it is...I almost hesitate to say it...an "epic fail".
For the folks who believe that "prolly" is actually a word in the English language, "deliberty" is surely also a valid word.
On the other hand, for those of us with less-compromised literacy, it is...I almost hesitate to say it...an "epic fail".
I love the word prolly. It makes me feel young again. By young, I mean two years old.
Well, maybe. If it was a letter from, say, Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi or Eiffel or Koechlin, designers and structural engineer, respectively. Otherwise, it's probably just a typo for deliberately. Quel horreur!
Last edited by southwest88; 04-25-2014 at 08:37 PM..
This makes me wonder if there's an underlying dislike of exercise with 'excuse' and 'curse' suggested in the misspelling.
"other excursuses to gain muscle "
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Oh! The humanity ...
