
LIons instead of Lions is a simple enough mistake to make, and so is Peirce instead of Pierce. But since the latter mistake is repeated, does the writer believe that s/he has the name correctly spelled?
If you write both repecheage and the correctly spelt repechage in the same short column, someone is bound to notice.
The headline confused me even after reading it three times. I then had to read the blurb to make sure it was in fact an error.
I've got nothing to say 'cept it should be Occupied.
This is equivalent to a punch in the face. Fer cryin' out loud, the correct spelling is to the immediate right of the quoted text. Come on.
Pop quiz: Is pasion pronounced like patient, but without the hard ending?
Take out and his two dogs and you're left with a room for he was on the way. Incorrect, non? And coorinator could be the name of Duffman's brother.
See, what's clever about the show's title is that they use a number that kinda looks like the letter it is in place of. As an example of something that is anti-clever, the photo caption completely screws up the title's concept.
He was a favorite of mine when he was a Canuck, especially when he was performing his highly successful shootout move: right-leg kick then a backhand to the roof. Saw it a couple of times last year during televised Penguins games; hope to see it a few times this year during televised Sens games. His last name is Ruutu.
Having been to Nat Bailey Stadium a few times in my life (go C's!), I know that it is near 30th Ave. But I can imagine people who have never been - or possibly heard of - Nat Bailey Stadium, attempting to find it using the incorrect address, failing to find it, and therefore not voting. A week or so after the original was sent, new voter information cards were sent. In the top right corner was yellow-highlighted text: Revised Information. Also yellow-highlighted was the new correct address for Nat Bailey Stadium: 4601 Ontario Street.
Looking past how dumb it was to have made the error in the first place - I mean, c'mon, it's info from government pertaining to how to vote in a federal election - consider the effort made to rectify the error, including the cost of mailing out all those new cards and having someone (several people?) highlight the texts on all those new cards. Some attention to detail the first time around would have prevented a lot of unnecessary costs.
More its/it's trouble. And why a space after the hyphen? There is no good answer.
-- "Crow flies into Vancouver" in Vancouver 24 Hours on October 3, 2008
Error number one: her first name is Sheryl, not Sharyl. Error number two: she played GM Place on Saturday the fourth, not Friday the third. Error number three: her new CD is titled Detours, not Detour. Try much?
Can you spot it? I'll give you a second or two. Time's up. By visitor's comments, has Kelowna only ever seen one visitor? If they've seen more than one, then it should read visitors' comments. Clicking that link takes us to this:
Aaaaaah. I have discovered an endless chain of errors and I can't get free. In the above, courtesy has an extra letter and travller is missing a letter.
Finally, on a hunch I checked out the Prospera Place website, and at the top of their homepage is this:
I'll tell you what's competitive: the letters in the word competitive on this sign. The letters I and T knew that only one of each of them could make it to the show, and what you see is the result of a tickle match to the death. The only other visibly-different result would have been COMPEITVE. Sadly, the other side of the sign was exactly the same. More sadly, both sides remain unchanged to this day.