[ARCHIVED THREAD] - Cue---Que---Queue (Page 1 of 2)
Posted: 10/27/2010 9:58:58 PM EDT
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Please learn the difference. Thanks.
Oh yeah...a viola is a stringed instrument not a sudden discovery or accomplishment. Thank you again for your support. |
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What was this discussion about? I was reading about my French benefits at my job. Yeah, but they are sit to expire at the end of the physical year. I thought it was at the end of the courter. Now, that's actually one I haven't scene yet. |
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What was this discussion about? I was reading about my French benefits at my job. Yeah, but they are sit to expire at the end of the physical year. I thought it was at the end of the courter. Now, that's actually one I haven't scene yet. Knowing this sight, its just a matter of time. |
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Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: What was this discussion about? I was reading about my French benefits at my job. Yeah, but they are sit to expire at the end of the physical year. I thought it was at the end of the courter. Now, that's actually one I haven't scene yet. Knowing this sight, its just a matter of time. I should of known that this is how this thread would of gone. |
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Please learn the difference. Thanks. Oh yeah...a viola is a stringed instrument not a sudden discovery or accomplishment. Thank you again for your support. AMEN!! This has been a pet peeve of mine (one of many) for a long time. Glad someone else is also on the case. For instance, you CUE the eject pic. Not "queue". Now you could argue that "queue" might be appropriate if there are a series of eject pics to line up, but the reality is that that's never the writer's intended meaning. The meaning is almost always "to prompt", which means CUE. This thread should be tagged, and punishment should be doled out for misuse of these words.
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Quoted: toe tow to moo mow mower sew sewer English is confused There's a German national at work who asked me which was it: 'Payer' or 'payor'? She has seen it used interchangeably and wanted to know which spelling was correct. Thing is, I had too so I honestly didn't know. Went to the dictionary and guess what? They're both correct and mean exactly the same thing, and pronounced the same. They're just spelled differently. Then I said "Isn't English cool?" and she gave me a look between disgust and disbelief. |





