To: jda
I review resumes everyday and the quality is appalling (misspelled words, incomplete sentences, etc. - even with spell check!). I see this problem all the time when reading comments by readers on Internet sites including Free Republic. One particularly annoying trend is the use of "there" in place of "their" and "they're"--even among seemingly intelligent writers.
21 posted on
03/28/2012 6:35:20 AM PDT by
Fiji Hill
(Deo Vindice!)
To: Fiji Hill
I see this problem all the time when reading comments by readers on Internet sites including Free Republic. One particularly annoying trend is the use of "there" in place of "their" and "they're"--even among seemingly intelligent writers. So one misspelled or overlooked grammatical error makes an entire piece unintelligent? That is a pin headed view IMO.
26 posted on
03/28/2012 6:53:12 AM PDT by
central_va
( I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: Fiji Hill
I see this problem all the time when reading comments by readers on Internet sites including Free Republic. One particularly annoying trend is the use of "there" in place of "their" and "they're"--even among seemingly intelligent writers. So one misspelled or overlooked grammatical error makes an entire piece unintelligent? That is a pin headed view IMO.
27 posted on
03/28/2012 6:53:26 AM PDT by
central_va
( I won't be reconstructed and I do not give a damn.)
To: Fiji Hill
I see this problem all the time when reading comments by readers on Internet sites including Free Republic. One particularly annoying trend is the use of "there" in place of "their" and "they're"--even among seemingly intelligent writers.You're absolutely right. JimRob knows this is a hugh and series problem on FR, and it's worsened over the past several years. I don't recall seeing these grammatical issues before 5/3/2005.
J/K, FRiend.
32 posted on
03/28/2012 7:01:49 AM PDT by
Night Hides Not
(My dream ticket for 2012 is John Galt & Dagny Taggart!)
To: Fiji Hill
One particularly annoying trend is the use of "there" in place of "their" and "they're"--even among seemingly intelligent writers. Along with "definately" and "could of" / "should of" / "would of".
75 posted on
03/28/2012 8:58:09 AM PDT by
al_c
(http://www.blowoutcongress.com)
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