I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
stop being so crazy about spelling and grammar man
I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
stop being so crazy about spelling and grammar man
wh0 has t1me for speling and gramer anywise?
Loose just feels right I guess... I think problem is with the etymology of that word.I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
I've lost track of the times I've been corrected on that verb.
There must be a grudge to it.
How can this feel right at all? I dont remember anyone ever doing this mistake in Lithuania myself.. literally noone.Loose just feels right I guess... I think problem is with the etymology of that word.I'm not one of those people who get all crazy about spelling and grammar. It bothers though me a lot that so many people can't spell "lose" 11
I've lost track of the times I've been corrected on that verb.
There must be a grudge to it.
Its probably the most rampant wrongly spelt word in gamer lingo.. hence the thought.. why do you think people make the mistake otherwise?How can this feel right at all? I dont remember anyone ever doing this mistake in Lithuania myself.. literally noone.
Im not sure by the amount of in *gamer lingo* as much as i played i never seen anyone misspelled it, unlike you're for your. or raping and rapping. Also i meant in real life, not in gamer lingo, i've never seen anyone spell it loose in NON english speakersIts probably the most rampant wrongly spelt word in gamer lingo.. hence the thought.. why do you think people make the mistake otherwise?How can this feel right at all? I dont remember anyone ever doing this mistake in Lithuania myself.. literally noone.
Basically this, i find it impossible how to mix verbs with adjectivesI find it kind of weird to mix them up since "lose" is a verb and "loose" is an adjective. But I guess it kinda make sense since a lot of people say "lose" slowly so it becomes "loooose" and they're prenounced the same way.
and they're prenounced the same way.
Well I don't know what you mean by unvoiced but loose and seat/ lose and desire do use the the same s sound.and they're prenounced the same way.
If I'm not mistaken "loose" is pronounced with an unvoiced "s" (like in "seat"), while "lose" is pronounced with a voiced "s" (like in "desire"). Maybe some native speaker can confirm this?
Voiced means you use your voice to produce the sound, unvoiced you means you only throw some air out of your mouth to produce the sound but you use no voice.
Are you absolutely sure that "desire" and "loose" use the same "s" sound? Desire is a clear /z/ sound (in other words, a "voiced" sound) and I was under the impression that "loose" was more an /s/ sound (unvoiced)...
That's not what I meant! Maybe my reply was unclear but the way you said it originally was correct.Are you absolutely sure that "desire" and "loose" use the same "s" sound?
Thinking of it as dezire and loze is an excellent example.Desire is a clear /z/ sound (in other words, a "voiced" sound) and I was under the impression that "loose" was more an /s/ sound (unvoiced)...