Ok thanks, what does it stand for/ abbreviate from?Phnom_Penh said:It means that a mistake when quoting something is a mistake from the original.
I have no idea what you're talking aboutPhnom_Penh said:I hope that's a satisfactionary (sic) explanation![]()
Bes said:Ok thanks, what does it stand for/ abbreviate from?
Oh you dons crack me upFreefaller said:O RLY?![]()
Now thats made up. It's from latin/itallian sicche, meaning so/thusHellsmk2 said:"Spelling in context"
Hellsmk2 said:"Spelling in context"
Bes said:Oh you dons crack me up![]()
Bes said:What does this mean please? I see it all the time, I have even googled but cannot find a satisfactionary explanation![]()
I do hope the wink signifies irony...Freefaller said:...it means you don't get down graded for appalling spelling!![]()
Big Chris said:I do hope the wink signifies irony...
Freefaller said:If you quote someone who has spelt something incorrectly you can enter (sic) after the mispelt word to let the reader know you did not intentionally mean to miss spell the word. Useful for quoting during reports or dissertations, it means you don't get down graded for appalling spelling!![]()
No, freefaller is correct.VeNT said:I think you mean that you DID rather than DID NOT
VeNT said:I think you mean that you DID rather than DID NOT
Bes said:I have even googled but cannot find a satisfactory explanation