Your and you’re irritate me little, but I find there, their and they’re much more irritating. Of course, the absolute worstest is two, to, and too.So THAT gets your feathers ruffled and not all the dinglebunnies here on this forum that don't know the difference between your and you're?
I wish there was a modified "ban hammer" to correct those faux pas.
I remember the big auto show in Houston the first year Hyundai was in the U.S. They had big posters hanging everywhere that said "Rhymes with Sunday."My memory is awful but it seems like that's how it was pronounced when they first started selling them here years ago.
So "Rhymes with Sunday" is the correct way to say it?I remember the big auto show in Houston the first year Hyundai was in the U.S. They had big posters hanging everywhere that said "Rhymes with Sunday."
A bit, yeah.So THAT gets your feathers ruffled...
I remember the big auto show in Houston the first year Hyundai was in the U.S. They had big posters hanging everywhere that said "Rhymes with Sunday."
If I recall, "sabot" is derived from a French word, with the "t" being silent.