40 Instances Where Word Crimes Were Brought To Light By The English Language Police, Shared By This Facebook Community
"Bride Under Construction?"
Damjan
- Published in Funny
Have you ever wondered how many "c's" and "m's" are present in the word "accommodate"? And does the word "acquire" actually contain a "c"?
At first glance, these questions might seem straightforward when the words are right in front of you. However, English spelling has a way of deceiving even the most adept individuals.
It's interesting to note that most people tend to overlook misspelled words in the text, but the impact of such errors becomes strikingly apparent when they are displayed, for instance, on a shop window while you're driving around. Native English speakers and writers all encounter their own set of challenging words.
For some, the doubling of a particular letter can be infuriating, such as in the case of "aggression" versus "agression." Meanwhile, others fall into the trap of perceiving an additional letter that simply isn't there, as seen in the confusion between "imitate" and "imitate."
These linguistic dilemmas often arise due to the non-phonetic nature of the English language. Enter the realm of the "English Language Police" Facebook page, where word crimes and grammatical blunders are gathered from the wild.
Embark on a delightful journey through the countless amusing examples shared by the community, and be sure to give your thumbs-up to your favorite ones. While you're at it, don't hesitate to disclose your utmost language pet peeve.
Use them wisely
Pexels1. "Water Music"
Anindya Roychowdhury2. Bill Posters
Jake Schouten3. Bride under repair
Jar Raj Grover4. Perfect for that Karen in your life!
Jonathan Good5. Hilarious!
Dawson Delamar6. That's harsh, man!
Silver Elephant7. Ever wondered how to keep those pesky thieves at bay?
VidE278. Do not walk on the water
Jar Raj Grover9. Please
Robert Mark10. Witty indeed
Corrie Katczynski11. Can we give the poor guy a break?
Jar Raj Grover12. It was banned?
Emmay McDonald13. Ok, good
Jar Raj Grover14. Blow job stool
visegripandducttape15. Hmmm
Linda Silverman Shefler16. Musk required
Daniel Rogers17. A sticky situation
Sael-er18. The Four Apostrophe’s
Vincent Turner19. Thanks but no
Gary Kimler20. Flowers produce eggs
Rich_Dtony21. Pretty intimidating
itzme8922. Can you eat non-customers at the tables?
Malka Wolf23. Uh, ok
Gary Kimler24. The sign
Corrie Katczynski25. This way
Bernard Rumbold26. Dognuts?
Adam Alnafusi27. Crafter's fail
Angela M. Dallas28. Let's hope the burger Is good
Boyko Bonev29. Seasoned baby
Jar Raj Grover30. What an Ad
Marcy Bauman31. Disturbing meaning
Nicholas del Cioppo32. I'll just wait for a clearance sale
Gilbert Cockton33. Congratulations!
Pina Vyas34. Ha ha
Stacy DeMeo Robbin35. Unique criteria
Zoya Rubina Usmani36. Misogynists
The Interior37. And how many fake ones?
Marcy Bauman38. With the price of gas these days...
Dex Amoroso39. Home maid cafe
Alastair John Stewart40. Where is Agian?
David LevySo, my fellow language enthusiasts, let us cherish the quirks and embrace the laughter that arises from our linguistic adventures. As we navigate the maze of English spelling, let us remember that it is in these very peculiarities that the beauty of language resides.
These word crimes, displayed proudly on the stages of shop windows and text messages, become anecdotes that bind us together, fueling our shared laughter and camaraderie. So, let our spirits remain high as we continue our journey, discovering the wonders and curiosities that punctuate our everyday lives.