So they know that it's a person that's on line, not a computer virus or something.
The correct spelling is "squiggly" (with numerous twists, turns, or wiggles).
The squiggly red line under a misspelled word is called a "spell check" indicator or simply a "spell check underline." It alerts users to potential spelling errors in text documents or writing applications, prompting them to review and correct the highlighted words. This feature is commonly found in word processors and text editing software.
A number of computer programs and phone apps have built in spell-checkers. If the word you have used is not one which the computer/phone recognizes, it marks it with a squiggly red line. This does not necessarily mean that you have spelled the word wrong: it could be a proper noun, or a slang word, or a spelling which is not used by the geek who created the program. The squiggly line is only an alert; you must decide if the word actually needs changing.
Yes,most websites spell it that way. Got a problem??
no
No, but you can check on "spell" books sites,!
The four point spell is point me it acts like a compass, harry puts his wand in the palm of his hand, says the incantation and it points north.
EXACTLY : precisely, to the point
Rond-point
You spell it ten thousand, five hundred, point seven six
Rajon Rondo is how you spell his name
It represents a single-masted sailboat with a square sail.No, actually, I don't know. I'm familiar with most editing marks, so it's probably something that whoever used it came up with. Can't you ask them?If it's inserted into a quotation, the [!] by itself suggests that the person who pasted in the quotation was surprised by the part of the quote just before that, or would like you to take special note of it. But a squiggly underline isn't commonly used for anything, except by spell checkers to indicate misspelled words. Maybe they were really surprised.