It basically means that whatever is underlined is written with bad grammar. Fix it!
a-pples
yes
To get an underline on oldMSN you have to be in a conversation and then you go to font then there will be a choice to underline it.
type in [L:C] Then Your Text Here Will Be Underlined. i am not sure how you underline in color though :(
Grammatically, the answer is no. Texted is a slang word. The proper way to say it is, "You sent me a text message."
a-pples
True
no, grammar errors are wavy underlined green
A red wavy underline typically indicates a spelling error or typo, not necessarily a grammatical mistake. It suggests that there may be a misspelled word or an unrecognized term in the text.
yes
An underline!An underline!An underline!An underline!
To underline text, you can use HTML <u> tag. Enclose the text you want to underline within <u> and </u> tags. For example: <u>Underline this text</u>.
This usually means that the way you have been writing is grammatically incorrect.
In every composition program I've used, a red underline is indicative of a spelling error, whereas a green underline indicates a grammatical error. This has always been the case, in my experience, with Microsoft Word and Open Office Writer. If you suspect otherwise, it may be wise to check the help files associated with whatever program you're using, although you can probably find out by simply right-clicking the flagged text and examining the options in the resultant context menu.
To remove an underline from a hyperlink in CSS you have to use text-decoration and set it to none. An example is below: a {text-decoration: none;} a:hover {text-decoration: underline;}a {text-decoration:none}
To get an underline on oldMSN you have to be in a conversation and then you go to font then there will be a choice to underline it.
To underline text on a laptop, you can typically use keyboard shortcuts. Highlight the text you want to underline, then press "Ctrl + U" on Windows or "Command + U" on Mac. This should apply an underline to the selected text.