No worries. Sometimes it stings but personally I'm always glad when someone lets me know there's mustard on my chin. I don't wanna be out here lookin' like that! 😅
True when it's mustard, but the other side of the coin is also true, it's possible to " Strain at a knat and swallow a camel"not necessarily in this case but many times, someone posts something that is true and could be very helpful to them and it is missed all together (by some) because of a (distraction) a need to focus and correct the (insignifican) (as an example) the misspelling of a single word, when the word misspelled did not hinder nor change the understanding or meaning of the message. Taught Bible study and the very word that was being taught could have delivered certain individuals had they had ears to hear, but they were not able to receive the meat of the word because of their focus on milk, as it is written " IT IS THE LITTLE FOXES THAT SPOIL THE VINE" I would think that the only time a misspelled word would be a concern that needed to be corrected is if it changed the entire meaning of the message. President instead of precedent, for example. Just an observation and good to remember, and help someone who has a tendency to always focus on the little things(including me) and miss the storm that is all around.
*they're
Now I can understand it, thanks to your spelling correction.
No worries. Sometimes it stings but personally I'm always glad when someone lets me know there's mustard on my chin. I don't wanna be out here lookin' like that! 😅
Your write.
their their
But it read the same way… there shouldn’t have been confusion.
True when it's mustard, but the other side of the coin is also true, it's possible to " Strain at a knat and swallow a camel"not necessarily in this case but many times, someone posts something that is true and could be very helpful to them and it is missed all together (by some) because of a (distraction) a need to focus and correct the (insignifican) (as an example) the misspelling of a single word, when the word misspelled did not hinder nor change the understanding or meaning of the message. Taught Bible study and the very word that was being taught could have delivered certain individuals had they had ears to hear, but they were not able to receive the meat of the word because of their focus on milk, as it is written " IT IS THE LITTLE FOXES THAT SPOIL THE VINE" I would think that the only time a misspelled word would be a concern that needed to be corrected is if it changed the entire meaning of the message. President instead of precedent, for example. Just an observation and good to remember, and help someone who has a tendency to always focus on the little things(including me) and miss the storm that is all around.
But it read the same way… there shouldn’t have been confusion.
Same thing!