exactly-- and those same parents complaining when their child doesn't do well in school. If a child does not see a work ethic in his home, how can a teacher get him or her to be responsible for a job well done in school?
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Ok, I finally caught up, many laughs were had. I work for a Japanese owned company and we periodically get "loaner" (my term) Japanese employees who are only here for a year. I shared that poem with one of them, you should have seen the smoke coming off that brain! And that was a very well educated young lady who spoke VERY good English (from England no less).Would you all like to confuse yourselves further with spelling--and pronunciation? I found this great poem a while back, written by G. Nolst Trenité. Not enough people know about it, in my opinion. It is called The Chaos, and if you read it, you shall see why.
https://pages.hep.wisc.edu/~jnb/charivarius.html
The closer you inspect the individual words, the more you will notice.
Oh, autocorrect... It really doesn’t like the word pulletI didn't know pulleys could be sexed!
"I ended up having two pulleys out of that that I sexed at hatch."
Hey, you spell it your way, and I'll spell it mine! I'm kidding.How about English town names like Worcester (ˈwʊstə), Leicester (ˈlɛstə), Gloucester (ˈglɒstə) and Norwich (ˈnɒrɪʤ)? These, among others, are very commonly mispronounced by foreigners.
At least that's a nice phonetic spelling...I've seen batchler pad too.
The pain.
I would blame that on spell check, mine changes what I type so I have to go back and change it.I didn't know pulleys could be sexed!
"I ended up having two pulleys out of that that I sexed at hatch."
"Can't we all just get along?"I would blame that on spell check, mine changes what I type so I have to go back and change it.