On Mar 21, 2006, at 08:18, Lachlan Hunt wrote:
Ian Hickson wrote:
Unfortunately, the study Google did on Web authors showed that
authors cannot spell the word language, and I see no reason to
believe that they might spell gauge either.
Wow.
But metre is the correct spelling in en-AU and
On 21/03/06, Ian Hickson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So one of the HTML5 elements is gauge:
Relevancy: gauge70%/gauge
Unfortunately, the study Google did on Web authors showed that authors
cannot spell the word language, and I see no reason to believe that they
might spell gauge either.
Christoph Paeper wrote:
I'm not a native speaker and would have written it correctly. OTOH I
never would have imagined the alleged AE spelling 'gage' [LEO], because
I would pronounce that completely different: /gO:Z/ vs. /geIdZ/ [SAMPA].
I pronounce it gayj. So do most of the civil
score +1On 3/21/06, fantasai [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christoph Paeper wrote: I'm not a native speaker and would have written it correctly. OTOH I never would have imagined the alleged AE spelling 'gage' [LEO], because I would pronounce that completely different: /gO:Z/ vs. /geIdZ/ [SAMPA].
I
So one of the HTML5 elements is gauge:
Relevancy: gauge70%/gauge
Unfortunately, the study Google did on Web authors showed that authors
cannot spell the word language, and I see no reason to believe that they
might spell gauge either. Also, I've typoed the word gauge three times
so far in
Ian Hickson wrote:
So one of the HTML5 elements is gauge:
Relevancy: gauge70%/gauge
Unfortunately, the study Google did on Web authors showed that authors
cannot spell the word language, and I see no reason to believe that they
might spell gauge either.
But unlike the almost entirely
On Tue, 21 Mar 2006, Lachlan Hunt wrote:
Ian Hickson wrote:
So one of the HTML5 elements is gauge:
Relevancy: gauge70%/gauge
Unfortunately, the study Google did on Web authors showed that authors
cannot spell the word language, and I see no reason to believe that they
might
