That has got to be freudian. Every single other letter and word on that sign is well spaced.
The A, M and I are touching. It's just the first two words that have a kerning problem, the rest is fine.
That has got to be freudian. Every single other letter and word on that sign is well spaced.
There was a store called Jandi's in my hometown.
I never saw anything interesting in the window, so I never went in. Didn't know what kind of store it was.
But one day, after maybe twenty years, they announced a going out of business sale. So I stepped in.
"Who's Jandi," I asked.
"Jandi. The store is named 'Jandi's'?"
"Jay and I's. The store is owned by Jay and I."
So there was a kerning problem and a grammar problem too.
I refrained from exclaiming, "You were trying to say, "Jay's and Mine," and in all these years nobody ever tipped you to the fact that your sign was wrong?"
I still marvel at the confusion people exhibit about the usage of “me”, “myself”, and “I”. I cringe every time I hear someon start the subject of a sentence as “me and so-and-so”. I even see it on tv shows, which means someone had to actually script it!
Nowadays people always put themselves first so your example would be “me and Sally”.I still marvel at the confusion people exhibit about the usage of “me”, “myself”, and “I”. I cringe every time I hear someon start the subject of a sentence as “me and so-and-so”. I even see it on tv shows, which means someone had to actually script it!
When I lecture kids on the difference in, "Sally and me," and, "Sally and I," -- which happens but rarely -- I preface the explanation by telling them that their parents and teachers cannot model correct usage for them, so, if they want to get learn to get it right at all, they have to put in the effort to do so on their own.
I still marvel at the confusion people exhibit about the usage of “me”, “myself”, and “I”. I cringe every time I hear someon start the subject of a sentence as “me and so-and-so”. I even see it on tv shows, which means someone had to actually script it!
When I lecture kids on the difference in, "Sally and me," and, "Sally and I," -- which happens but rarely -- I preface the explanation by telling them that their parents and teachers cannot model correct usage for them, so, if they want to get learn to get it right at all, they have to put in the effort to do so on their own.