2 daysThat’s why I don’t care if I make mistakes in english. It’s not my native language and I make far fewer mistakes than some americans lol
At least you know they aren’t using AI. Anyways, boneappletea.
- jaybone@lemmy.zipEnglish3 days
The only way to outsmart AI is to use idioms incorrectly.
Until the AI figures out this little trick. Then we all just talk like we’re stupid.
- 1 day
“Artificial intelligence” finally makes sense. We artificially dumb down our own human output to evade AI, artificially inflating how intelligent it seems.
- DagwoodIII@piefed.socialEnglish1 day
No, like the wales in corduroy pants!
When they make that whiffing noise, that’s your legs telling you that you’re getting exercise, and exercise is good for you, so you’re hearing agreement.
- Echo Dot@feddit.ukEnglish2 days
The best one I heard was “Hull in a blue” but alI also like “Moo point”
- 2 days
“Moo point” might be an intentional eggcorn meant to reference to Friends. Joey famously calls it a “moo point” and justifies is by saying that it is “Like a cow’s opinion. It doesn’t matter. It’s moo.”
And, “hull in a blue” isn’t a true eggcorn because it doesn’t technically make logical sense in context… but, to be fair, it makes exactly as much sense as “hullabaloo” does, so…
- deadalus@discuss.tchncs.deEnglish3 days
With how many native speakers still mess up your and you’re, and especially “should of” instead of should’ve, I would actually wager theyre a native speaker
- Varpeggio@lemmy.zipEnglish2 days
Also, plurals being possesified. For example, ACHs v. ACH’s.
Drives me fucking insane.
It’s even taught in kindergarten, the famous “Head, shoulders, knee to nose” basis.
