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You're favourite Grammatical error

You're favourite Grammatical error

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A apple.

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Originally posted by huckleberryhound
A apple.
"You're favorite Grammatical error"

Can I have several errors tied for my favorite? πŸ˜›


My favourite grammar error, I suppose, is the so-called 'split infinitive' because I don't think it is an error and I find it interesting when people tell me it is.

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Originally posted by BigDoggProblem
"You're favorite Grammatical error"

Can I have three errors tied for my favorite? πŸ˜›
be nuthin here


Originally posted by BigDoggProblem
Can I have several errors tied for my favorite? πŸ˜›
"May I...?" surely would be better? πŸ˜›

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Originally posted by huckleberryhound
A apple.
to have a favorite grammatical error,
one must know that grammar well...
and two of the things i didn't learn in school,
was stringin words, and how to spell...


Dangling and misplaced modifiers can be interesting.

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Originally posted by FMF
"May I...?" surely would be better? πŸ˜›
If he is asking for permission, not about possibility.


Originally posted by JS357
If he is asking for permission, not about possibility.
Ha ha. Indeed. Of course, in his mind, BigDoggProblem can - and probably does - have more than one thing that is equally favourite to him ~ nothing huckleberryhound can do can alter that fact ~ so, one can deduce that BigDoggProblem is not questioning his own ability but is instead asking permission to stray a little from the stricture implied by the thread title. πŸ˜›

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... too numerous to mention - or to play favourites ...

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wut, no thumbs up your , , , ?

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"President/Senator/MP so-&-so has consistently maintained..." What they mean is "persistent" not "consistent".

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Mixing up practice and practise.

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I love you all.
Love. Love. Love.

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Originally posted by wolfgang59
Mixing up practice and practise.
"Practice" is a noun, "practise" is a verb; British English makes this distinction, but I find American usage often makes no distinction there.

EDIT: BTW, the title of this thread contains a grammatical error and a mis-captialization.