sic means the author has quoted directly from the source using original spelling and context even if they are wrong.
(sic) means "said exactly" or "quoting exactly".
[PA] means Parental Advisory.
I don't think he has a favorite I think he likes them all.
[sic] is used when you quote something someone else said, in the exact same way it was said or written, even if it contains incorrect (or no longer used) spelling. it is used to state that you know it's incorrect, but hey that's how the dude wrote it! or to point out the mistake, in case the reader hadn't noticed (like "Lol, look how this loser spelled "tonite"!") Also, you can use [sic] when you want to spell something wrong on purpose. in that case it means "Dude, don't correct me, i know it's incorrect but that's how i like it!"
Said in Context !!!!People = Sh*tits when an author puts some thing that isn't true but he puts it any way
A sentence using the word "paramour" is: What the heck does paramour mean?
I can't think of a relevant quotation. This sentence should not be bracketed by quotation marks.
"Sic" is used in brackets after a copied or quoted text to indicate that any errors or unusual spellings in the original text have been transcribed exactly as they appeared. It is used to show that the mistake was in the original text and was not made by the person quoting it.
[PA] means Parental Advisory.
Use a period inside the bracket to indicate the sentence inside is ending. Use a period outside of the bracket to indicate that the entire sentence (before the bracketed sentence) has ended.
[Sic] is used to indicate that an error is in the original text when quoting from another source.
booty
'and so on to infinity'
Sic Semper Tyrannis is Latin. It means "thus always to tyrants"
"Thus always to tyrants."
death to the tyrains
The Latin word sic ("thus") in a quotation or citation means "This error is not a typo: they actually said it or wrote it as we have recorded."
I think "sic" or "ita" would work.