Re: English-American thing?
lliek armor - armour etc?
Re: English-American thing?
It's something to do with the American version of the English language, like colour (In the UK) is color in America and favourite (In the UK) is favorite in America.
It's weird, innit?
Re: English-American thing?
Armour is french for closet. :eh:
Anyway, I believe it's a grammatical error, not sure though.
Re: English-American thing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Flawz
even Flaming to Flameing?
lol, my name was originally a spelling mistake but ended up coming handy seeing as noone used that spelling for it XD
Re: English-American thing?
Flameing, Hopeing & Knoweing are all spelling mistakes, should be Flaming, Hoping & Knowing etc...
The only real differences in language are things like your Honorable/Colorful opposed to our Honourable/Colourful. That and you speak funny.
Re: English-American thing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Flawz
I always wondered. I read a lot of English speaking people write like:
Hoping is written: Hopeing
Knowing is written: Knoweing
even Flaming to Flameing?
I'm just wondering. Is it an American English thing to write without the (e), or just a common misspelled thing?.
Grammatical error.
Re: English-American thing?
E and I used in that manner is incorrect. =p
Re: English-American thing?
Re: English-American thing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Genryu
ldm get yo ass online
Yeah. Lets CYBAR
Re: English-American thing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Vendaku~Metal
Yeah. Lets CYBAR
Only if you speak England.
Re: English-American thing?
It's simple grammar you learn in the first grade.... When adding the suffix -ing to a word ending in -ei, you drop the e and add -ing.
It's not an American thing, it just shows you how bad the IQ of online teens is getting. I mean, you're pretty bad if you go from first grade through high school not knowing how to properly add -ing to word.
Re: English-American thing?
Re: English-American thing?
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Ionic & Schizo
he's still alive, sometimes he turns up on msn.
Re: English-American thing?
the only diff i know of is the "ou" to "o"