Vicious! Ambitious! Delicous!

The above image is a screen capture from a YouTube video. I was looking on YouTube for the Serena Williams post-match press conference after her unsportsmanlike conduct that ended the semifinal match against Kim Clijsters. I couldn't find it, but found myself watching the post-match press conference from after she beat Daniela Hantuchova in the 4th round:


Serena is wearing a shirt from a sponsor, Nike, and during the press conference the shirt gets brought up by a reporter and is talked about, but there's no mention of the misspelling. The campaign is Delicious and they can't even spell it right? By the way, a Delicious commercial featuring Serena and footage of the unsportsmanlike ending in the semi can be seen by clicking here.

Here's what your missing if your not watching

--"Vote for your Favourite BT Personalities!" event on Facebook on March 13, 2009

The video's description was written by one of BT's personalities. Please don't vote for her; she's missing the correct spelling of you're - twice in the first six words.

they could of changed it

-- YouTube video comment on January 29, 2009

I normally don't include user comments from sites such as YouTube and Facebook, as people are generally writing quickly and aren't expected to be professional, but this one highlights a common mistake: could of instead of could have or could've. How can someone write it correctly and incorrectly just a few words apart? It boggles my mind.

test your IQ - Its fun

-- www.trivia-win.com advertisement on YouTube on January 19, 2009

When you click the image the first page that comes up has the bubble text correctly written as, Let's test your IQ - It's FUN! What - they needed to dumb it down for the YouTube demographic?