EDIT: I’ve re-edited this using higher quality clips and added a few more. More spelling mistakes from the game show “Lingo.”
Tag: spelling
Lingo Spelling Mistakes 4
More screw-ups and silly moments from the GSN game show.
Grammar Spelling Checker – Find & Corrects your Spelling Mistakes
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LINGO Spelling Mistakes part 3
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“Nachos and Donuts” – these tv shows highlighting bad spelling by the contestants are really hard to watch – making spelling mistakes live on tv is something which will stay with you forever.
Lingo – Spelling Mistakes
Clips of some “Lingo” contestant slip-ups.
How do I use WHOSE?
Which of the following example(s) is correct:
- 1. “Whose on the Titanic’s List of Passengers…” (without a question mark); or
- 2. “Whose who on the Titanic’s List of Passengers…” (also without a question mark); or
- 3. “Who’s who on the Titanic’s List of Passengers…” (also without a question mark).
These questions have been bugging me for quite a long time! Thanks.
Heart Rendering without cement?
Hi Teena,
Like the site, short and snappy, tells me what I want to know with just enough to tell me why it’s the right answer.
One I’ve come across a couple of times recently is the use of ‘heart-rendering’ instead of ‘heart-rending’ with the meaning of invoking deep emotion. Heart-rendering would surely be something done by a butcher!
Thanks again for a great quick reference, invaluable at work.
Paul from New Zealand
Question: “Heart Rendering without cement?”
Do people make up words these days?
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Jan, thanks for dropping by my site. Excellent question, by the way.
Yes, people do make up words and because most of us use the internet, we get to see all kinds of weird and wonderful word creations.
Some make me laugh.
Some make me cringe.
Some make me gasp in horror :-)
The best way to find out if a word you want to write is ‘real’ or not, is to check a dictionary.
Please also note that dictionaries differ in English-speaking countries, so a word which is acceptable in the US might not be acceptable in Australia or the UK.
If you have any examples, let me know and I’ll share them here.
Question: Do people make up words these days?
What’s the right way to use embiggen?
Is it right to say,
“Click the image to embiggen”?
If not, what’s the right way to use embiggen?
ApostropheQueen says: there is no such word!
Scroll down to read how this word was invented on the Simpsons … and please, don’t ever use it in the real world!