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Thus the item þ lows through as an environment deep thing ... derived from an earlier symbol from Aramaic and older ... the Ք (khe) ... or even older! As it is difficult to UNA loch ...

Folk are just not familiar ...
 
Az Uare, or az Ural ... blaming the Ukraine ... Azur rendered down ... into something dark and mysterious ... the Shadow goes 'd ...

These hide under beds, mats and carpets ... fuzzy? Note all thing s they pass ... they create a layer ...
 
BethAnne said:
I was told by a teacher once that plow was American and plough English/Canadian. I've never looked into it further.
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One of the things that caused me some puzzlement as a new immigrant involved these words. A sticker on someone's car said (town name) Snow Plow Association. I asked, with a grin, "Does that say snow/plow, or snough/plough?
There is also the confusing Canadian Tire store. Surely Canadians use tyres?
 
Tyre 'd is a word for Mediterranean ghosts and winds like Sirocco ... there are at least 3 others that many don't know about ... one even wore the robe of Camino ... J Grisham picked up on the mystery ...
 
I tend to have fun with the differences without getting bossy and claiming that my way is the only right way. The important thing is that the words can be read and understood. I would write Snow Plough but accept Snow Plow with gentle teasing. The spelling changes made by our southern neighbours make sense in a way. Brit spelling seems to be the way for me to go. I prefer to not have my computer changing things from what I typed.
 
Fortunately LibreOffice has a Canadian English spellchecker that actually seems to be built by someone who knew. Word has always been kind of haphazard with Canadian English so for a long time I used the UK English checker, even though that's not quite right either.
 
Mendalla said:
Fortunately LibreOffice has a Canadian English spellchecker that actually seems to be built by someone who knew. Word has always been kind of haphazard with Canadian English so for a long time I used the UK English checker, even though that's not quite right either.
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I tend to UK too in some programs as closer than the Canadian option
 
Mendalla said:
Fortunately LibreOffice has a Canadian English spellchecker that actually seems to be built by someone who knew. Word has always been kind of haphazard with Canadian English so for a long time I used the UK English checker, even though that's not quite right either.
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What is quite right given all the leftovers from previous forms? Thus we all could be quite wrong in our assumptions.

Imagine assumed abstracts ...

Distant thoughts may be eclectic ... go figure on who's in and out of the Wrin Go ... Lorne Green performed it ... after losing in the saloon 12 other shot the thing dead ... what? Wrinkle ... wave momma ...

It goes round ... like cool clear water ... and you could be swamped by opinions ... by what? That's Ur ... on top of itall ... NUN like her ... my best friend ... well lodged for the instant ... some ask: "where did she go?" Lu' Ceil is like that ... when the sky falls it is folly to fight it ... close your eyes now ...

There is a season for everything ... and one for when you don't like what you supported ... corruptive powers? Thus eros shun ... I require a time of thought ... a draught!

Rhue mat oid consideration ... flat out, or ...??? Everything is questionable except for them wishing to know ... guess what? It'Sah mess ...
 
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The problem with that I can't then use my "I'm like a car, exhausted and tired" pun. "Tyred" just doesn't convey the meaning as well. :sneaky: :ROFLMAO:
 
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