Of course Princess Tiana bore skin, because going without skin is creepy and possibly impossible. But that’s what Yahoo! Style tells us:
Looking at the picture, I can attest to the fact that the princess seemed to be bearing all her skin, although with that short skirt she bared a lot of it.
I can’t bear it! The editors at Yahoo! Style are baring their ignorance with this homophonic gaffe:
I was going to crop this picture to eliminate the behind-baring dresses and the behinds. But I changed my mind. You’re welcome.
I’m not sure how a one-sleeved top can hold up a shoulder, but if Yahoo! Style says it can, it must be true:
If Daisy Ridley wore a dress that showed her midsection, it was midriff-baring. It bears repeating: When writing, don’t follow the example of the Yahoo! Movies staff:
Some editor should take the reins over at Yahoo! Style, where homophonic mistakes reign:
In the same article, another caption came bearing yet another assault on the language:
Unless Ms. Perry was unwrapping the gifts for Ms. Clinton, the correct word is bearing.
According to this article on Yahoo! Style, men feel threatened by smart women. Well, the woman who wrote the article doesn’t seem like she’s a threat to anyone:
Do you think her inability to use correct words should have any bearing on how people perceive her intelligence?
You tell me: How could a dress with a big fat cutout in the middle hold up a model’s ab? And why does she have only one abdominal muscle? Yahoo! Style has me so confused; I just can’t bear it any more:
At least the model is cute, abs-baring dress and all.
Holy moley. In what universe is the pronoun its correct in this sentence from Yahoo! Style?
What does it refer to? newbie? tools? I think the writer meant tools and just didn’t recognize it as a plural noun requiring the plural pronoun their. It’s a careless oversight, just like using the wrong closing quotation mark.
I’m calling T-shirts baring a quote total BS. T-shirts don’t bare quotes, though they’ve been known to bear them.
Unless Abercrombie & Fitch are stripping down to their skivvies, this bears only the slightest resemblance to the correct word on Yahoo! Style:
Can a dress hold up a leg? I know that’s a stupid question — almost as stupid as this homophonic error on Yahoo! Style:
Terribly Write 