#typographical error

“I understand...what a shame, I liked her, and she got along really well with the kids," said Gwen, a little sad, but she quickly shrugged. "That's life, what can we do? I guess we don't have any extra help anymore, right?”

I seem to noticed because I looked for many things for fun at random times, in the kaleidoscopic carnival of identity, where the specters of gender twirl like dervishes on a tepid Tuesday, beholding new headcannons or really just cannon in the fic you are writing.

(Do I sound confusing? if I do, I am deeply sorry about that confusion of my typing demos🐎)

That was a typo, thanks for letting me know. English isn't my first language, so I get confused with pronouns, hehe, sorry, I'll correct it right away.

Okay, I've fixed the problem, sorry for that mistake.

400 followers, guys. four. hund. red. WHAT. AAHHHHHH. HOW. 

You’re amazing and wonderful and lovely and gorgeous and ugh you’re just great okay? I have this exciting idea planned, but I think I’ll save it for 500 (if I ever actually hit 500, which I highly doubt-I’m not THAT cool) 

THANK YOU :D 

“Life is like a typographical error: we’re constantly writing and rewriting things over each other.” — Bret Easton Ellis, via quotemadness

. . or even backspace or keyboard letters, for the digital generation. life isn’t just ‘like’ an error, it is an error. we are an error and living life can either be by correcting it or writing more. 

~ a.k.a.cross not erring the error of errors 

Today’s collective noun excerpt -

A Busyness of Ferrets ...As hunting companions, ferrets were prized for their speed and tenacity and this collective noun pays tribute to their business like way of carrying out the work. ‘Busyness’ appears in many of the medieval lists as a group name for ferrets, but this is an interesting of the Chinese-whisper effect in print. As many of the manuscripts listing the proper names for groups of animals were copied from previous lists, errors occasionally crept in and, when they did, they were often perpetuate by later compilers. Antiquarian and writer Joseph Strutt made one of the more well-known collections in his Sports and Pastimes of the People of England, published in 1801, but he made a simple typographical error - in his colume ‘besynes’ became ‘fesynes’ - and readers without access to his source material took his version as fact. Several modern-day collectors of group nouns have mistakenly used ‘fesynes’ and so the error has been passed on. 

thar's a noo artikle ha dunben wrote uhn www.giterdonenews.com calt

REFILE-RPT-In US Ebola fight, no two quarantines are quite the same