I have relised that hardly anyone does it.
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I always do unless I'm txting, and then I only don't because to cap I have to navigate menus, and then do the same to uncap.
[QUOTE="mindstorm"]Why is it people do not know the difference between "s" and "z" when spelling?Nibroc420Someone spelt spelling "zpelling?" capitalize/capitalise and realised/realized.
Edit 1: That is, unless it is a local way of spelling that I am not familiar with (aka, not American English spelling).Â
Edit 2: Google seems to point that it can indeed. I do not know that I have ever actually come across these spellings.
Someone spelt spelling "zpelling?" capitalize/capitalise and realised/realized.[QUOTE="Nibroc420"][QUOTE="mindstorm"]Why is it people do not know the difference between "s" and "z" when spelling?mindstorm
That is, unless it is a local way of spelling that I am not familiar with (aka, not American English spelling).Â
He did spell realize wrong in the original post, however it only has the z in american english. the UK and Australia use realise.
Someone spelt spelling "zpelling?" capitalize/capitalise and realised/realized.[QUOTE="Nibroc420"][QUOTE="mindstorm"]Why is it people do not know the difference between "s" and "z" when spelling?mindstorm
Edit 1: That is, unless it is a local way of spelling that I am not familiar with (aka, not American English spelling).Â
Edit 2: Google seems to point that it can indeed. I do not know that I have ever actually come across these spellings.
Realise, capitalise etc is the British spelling.[QUOTE="mindstorm"]capitalize/capitalise and realised/realized.[QUOTE="Nibroc420"] Someone spelt spelling "zpelling?"MrPraline
Edit 1: That is, unless it is a local way of spelling that I am not familiar with (aka, not American English spelling).Â
Edit 2: Google seems to point that it can indeed. I do not know that I have ever actually come across these spellings.
Realise, capitalise etc is the British spelling. We speak English here, not British. (joke)Quit being so egotistical, only those who think they're super special feel the need to emphasize themselves in written word. i dont see the issue, as the meaning doesn't change, be it "i" or "I"Nibroc420
Actually it does. "I", the pronoun, has to be capitalized. If it's not, it's not the same word.Â
According to the dictionary, "i" (lower case) is a noun, and has a few definitions:
1. the ninth letter of the English alphabet, a vowel.
2. any spoken sound represented by the letter I  or i, as in big, nice, or ski.
3. something having the shape of an I.
4. a written or printed representation of the letter I  or i.
5. a device, as a printer's type, for reproducing the letter I  or i.
A capitalized "I" is a different word, it's a pronoun, and is defined as "the nominative singular pronoun, used by a speaker in referring to himself or herself."
Â
[QUOTE="Nibroc420"]Quit being so egotistical, only those who think they're super special feel the need to emphasize themselves in written word. i dont see the issue, as the meaning doesn't change, be it "i" or "I"chunkowookie
Actually it does. "I", the pronoun, has to be capitalized. If it's not, it's not the same word.Â
According to the dictionary, "i" (lower case) is a noun, and has a few definitions:
1. the ninth letter of the English alphabet, a vowel.
2. any spoken sound represented by the letter I  or i,  as in big,nice,  or ski.Â
I suggest you look up connotation and denotation. both give words meaning.What kinda irritates me about this little special in english written language...why "I", but why not "me" etc. as well?
[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]
b/c im lazy
airshocker
Why did you unfriend me on Steam? Asshole
Name change, lol.
[QUOTE="coolbeans90"]
Name change, lol.
airshocker
wait, what did you change it to? Maybe I removed you accidentally. -_-
Apparently, you did. It's a long story. I'll readd.
Quit being so egotistical, only those who think they're super special feel the need to emphasize themselves in written word. i dont see the issue, as the meaning doesn't change, be it "i" or "I"Nibroc420
How you present yourself is 100% how people percieve you. On a medium where people only have your written word to go by, that's how you'll be judge. Like it or not.
Â
How you present yourself is 100% how people percieve you. On a medium where people only have your written word to go by, that's how you'll be judge. Like it or not.
br0kenrabbit
Truth.
Just to point out that writers are generally lazy and will create new words to make it easier to write. For example tomorrow use to be to-morrow before someone decided to take out the -.
Not capitalizing the I is pretty much the same rule of thumb, laziness. saying i walked to the store this morning vs I walked to the store this morning will have the same outcome. Only difference is the person thinks its an inconvenience to hit the shift key.
laziness is the reason for all my grammatical unfaithfulnessBecause of lazyness maybe? Or maybe lower I is cool now.
johnd13
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