I had to look up the proper grammar out of curiosity. According to the google:
The difference between the two verbs is very slight—an event that reoccurs is an event that repeats at least one time, but not necessarily more than that. An event that recurs is an event that repeats many times.
Funny I was on a call with a client two days ago and she was talking about a reoccurring job schedule. Because I know about the distinction between recurring and reoccurring I ask her as merely and academic question if she knew the difference between recurring, and reoccurring. Then I quickly pointed out that I was not taking issue with her choice of words, that I just thought it was an interesting difference.
You would have had to be there, but we both got a big laugh out of the whole thing.
Incidentally, the proper term would be recurring jobs.
I had to look up the proper grammar out of curiosity. According to the google:
The difference between the two verbs is very slight—an event that reoccurs is an event that repeats at least one time, but not necessarily more than that. An event that recurs is an event that repeats many times.
Yes, that's how I see it.
You go with what works. Very logical...for sociopaths.
Lol that's pretty funny, true.
Funny I was on a call with a client two days ago and she was talking about a reoccurring job schedule. Because I know about the distinction between recurring and reoccurring I ask her as merely and academic question if she knew the difference between recurring, and reoccurring. Then I quickly pointed out that I was not taking issue with her choice of words, that I just thought it was an interesting difference.
You would have had to be there, but we both got a big laugh out of the whole thing.
Incidentally, the proper term would be recurring jobs.
Did you put her in her place?
Just an academic rhetorical question...do you know the difference between an and and?
A trailing D!!! It's a sign! 😉
Forgive me. I couldn't resist, Fren.
Typo I'm sure.
Thanks for keeping it real. Some others I have to slow down on sometimes is:
It's vs Its Their vs They're