Did said research also point out that the above sentence took longer to read when typed like that?
I'd place a bet that it is.
It didn't because it doesn't exist. There is no such research.
Did said research also point out that the above sentence took longer to read when typed like that?
I'd place a bet that it is.
End of the day language and speech for that matter are just methods of transferring your intentions amongst other things, if you can understand the jist of what they are saying/typing why does it matter?
Probably because some people get off on belittling people.
This was my schoolGiven the relatively high standard of free education in this country
In 1996, 14 inspectors from Ofsted, the independent school inspections agency, visited the school in Bulwell. A report was then written up by one of them, Andrew Lyons. 'Despite valiant efforts by the staff,' Lyons noted, 'the school fails to provide a continuous learning experience to pupils in a manner that enables them to have a full access to their legal entitlement, the national curriculum.' Lyons observed that the number of pupils achieving 5 A-C grade passes in GCSEs was only 8% (the national average is 41%); a quarter of the pupils were leaving without any qualifications. He pointed to poor attendance among the pupils; he alluded to staff absenteeism, a high exclusion rate, poor discipline, emotionally troubled pupils and a low level of parental interest in school affairs.
The issue being raised is that its more to do with the basic grasp of the English language. Simple things like the differences between bought and brought are primary school education level yet the forum members here frequently misuse the two and still post topics insulting other countries for being uneducated backward etc whilst butchering their own language.
I'm exactly the same, you won't find many posts by me without an edit either.Ask me the difference between there and their, I can tell you. But that doesnt mean I always do. As they sound similar theres no connection between brain and hands, so either could come out. Perhaps other people visualise what they want to write, I hear it and I type/write there's no thought of spelling invloved. So you get that.
In b4 arknors uses it as an excuse again.
I wish some of you could live a day with what I have to understand what it's like
Well I'm sure those members wouldn't mind if people were replying to them anyway and just corrected the quote and applied bold text to the sections they had edited.What is stupid is the way some people have a melt down, or go straight on the offensive if anyone points a mistake out to them, something that isn't clearly a typo.
anyone with poor spelling can fix that so easily by using this browser extension.There are words I used to spell incorrectly, and it was awkward for me when it came to using the correct spelling because of how used my hands were to the wrong spelling (think of words with ie/ei that I still get mixed up), it changes quickly enough when I've put the effort in.
Spell checkers don't really work too well. They can only alert to you the fact that you've spelt some word incorrectly, not that you're using a completely different word.
For example, the way a lot of people seem to spell definitely, as "definately", if they butcher "definately", then a spellchecker is likely going to think the user is trying to spell defiantly and suggest that as the replacement whilst not even offering "definitely" as a choice.
I certainly enjoy reading grammatically perfect posts. Rarely, I may pick up on unfathomable mistakes like using a space before a question mark.
So I'm not really bothered about mistakes. Purely ridiculous errors do make me go "wtf?", but am I bothered, no.
Am I bothered about seeing decent spelling and grammar on a forum? Yes, a well constructed post is pleasing to read.
This was my school
http://www.theguardian.com/theguardian/1999/may/10/features11.g2
Or should I say the school I attended, before pedantic man jumps in
Not everyone had the same "high standard of free education" you might have been fortunate enough to have