In Spelling^x

Well, you asked for an OPINION, so here's mine: I have an unorthodox view on punctuation. I don't really regard it as part of grammar proper. Like spelling, punctuation is an artifact of writing, of WRITTEN language. Grammar existed long before writing existed. Puncuation did not. I therefore...

The sentence seems to have nothing wrong in it except the spelling ( extremely )

Arcxknight - nice post but I just wanted to point out that the 17th 'y' should be an 'i' - minor spelling mistake!

Hello all! I am interesting in quastion what is the optimal number of English words to memorize every day? Of course, it is individual, but anyway tell me your opinion. What is better memorize only nouns one day, the next day memorize only verbs or all together. Which strategy is best? ...

Of course I will! Here it is: A girl applied for a job as a secretary and they gave her a test in spelling. "How do you spell Mississippi?" "The river or the state?" said the girl.

"There are four distinct words here. When "affect" is accented on the final syllable (a-FECT), it is a verb meaning "have an influence on": "The million-dollar donation from the industrialist did not affect my vote against the Clean Air Act." A much rarer meaning is indicated when the word is...

One more thing, the OED also lists 'mike' as an alternative spelling for 'mic'.

I'd shorten it : The articles are unedited and might contain many errors: grammar, spelling, missing words etc. I do not know what this bit means —that are to bear to me.

The articles are unedited and might contain many erroneous—grammar, spelling, missing words and typology—that are to bear to me. I am still not sure with this sentence. Could you please correct it.

hi there spelling: "we provide on-board courier services" is on-board spelt on-board / on board / onboard in British English? Is there a difference in meaning at all? thanks, Robboe