Zounds and forsooth! Someone can’t spell soothe on Yahoo! Shine:
Zounds and forsooth! Someone can’t spell soothe on Yahoo! Shine:
It’s a nightmare of a spelling on the Yahoo! front page:
At least the editor spelled Mr. Krueger’s name right 50 percent of the time. That’s good, isn’t it?
Take a tip from an editor and learn the difference between a proper noun (like South) and a common noun (like bourbon) so you can avoid embarrassing mistakes like these on Yahoo! Shine:
The bare facts: The expression is au naturel. As to the rest of this sentence on Yahoo! Shine? Who knows what the writer meant?
Yeah, right. Your co-host is so very special you can’t take the time to learn how to spell her name.
She’s so very special that you misspell her name not once — not twice — but three times:
This very special tribute is brought to you by Yahoo! Shine‘s “The Thread.”
This is why you can’t trust everything you read on the Yahoo! front page:
The brilliant editor who wrote this headline apparently hasn’t read a newspaper in the last ten years — the company once known as British Petroleum changed its name to BP in 2000. Are you as appalled as I am by this boneheaded mistake?
An award from one person is nice, but not as impressive as one from multiple people. So, I’m not all that taken with this claim on the Yahoo! front page:
Someone needs help over at Yahoo! News. Help in spelling May Day:
Help in cleaning up the incomprehensible and the redundant:
Help in separating words and securing the correct spelling:
Someone, please, help this writer. A competent editor would be a start!
Is a multimillion payload (or should that be multimillion payloads?) the largest in history?
Perhaps the editor who wrote this headline on the Yahoo! front page knows.