People who have a strong aversion to spelling errors are often humorously referred to as "grammar Nazis" or "spelling enthusiasts." While not a formal term, some might jokingly call them "orthographers," which highlights their focus on correct spelling. Ultimately, they are individuals who take pride in language accuracy and clarity.
The person who checks a manuscript for spelling and grammar errors is called a proofreader. Proofreading is a critical step in the editing process to ensure the accuracy and clarity of written content. Proofreaders meticulously review text for errors in spelling, grammar, punctuation, and formatting to maintain the overall quality of the manuscript.
Complete Knobheads (spelling could be wrong)
The answer is in my sixth grade spelling book how come you people dont know it
Yes, and if you notice the horse having an allergic reaction, call the vet.
An Allergen
People call Douala and Camaroon the armpit of Africa.
That is the correct spelling of "courtesy call."
You show symptoms; call your doctor.
People's bodies can react in many different ways to medicines. If you think you may have taken something you are allergic to, call 911 or poison control.
if you're referring to when he said "i'm allergic to vagina's" he isn't really. This, my friend, is what we call, humour.
Nutmeg.
If you spend any time looking at the new questions here, you'll see that "some people" make spelling and grammatical errors that must be seen to be believed. Calling mongooses "mongeese" is, by comparison, an extremely minor error. So yes, I'm sure that some people do in fact do this. They're wrong, of course.