Syntax error in reply form (tags textbox)?
- Thread starter SirJB7
- Start date
SirJB7
Excel Rōnin
@Chandoo
Hi!
Just started this topic, then added "Reply" tab, and when trying to add "Syntax error at forums" tag, got this error:
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/60558749/Syntax%20error%20in%20reply%20form%20%28tags%20textbox%29%20%28from%20SirJB7%20at%20chandoo.org%29.png
Despite of it, the new tag was in fact added.
Regards!
Hi!
Just started this topic, then added "Reply" tab, and when trying to add "Syntax error at forums" tag, got this error:
https://dl.dropbox.com/u/60558749/Syntax%20error%20in%20reply%20form%20%28tags%20textbox%29%20%28from%20SirJB7%20at%20chandoo.org%29.png
Despite of it, the new tag was in fact added.
Regards!
SirJB7
Excel Rōnin
Hí, b(ut)ob(ut)hc!
Good evening, old friendly dog. I hope you're breathing fresh and new airs.
About "separated" I knew it was correct, what I didn't know was if "seperated" was a kind of idiomatic usage which I haven't ever read. That's why I didn't dare to omit my apologize, just in case.
Thanks for the origin, I see and confirm that you're strong not only at health, humor and numbers but as words too
Regards!
Good evening, old friendly dog. I hope you're breathing fresh and new airs.
About "separated" I knew it was correct, what I didn't know was if "seperated" was a kind of idiomatic usage which I haven't ever read. That's why I didn't dare to omit my apologize, just in case.
Thanks for the origin, I see and confirm that you're strong not only at health, humor and numbers but as words too
Regards!
bobhc
Excel Ninja
Hello my friend
I think the problem is with the way people split up words in to the syllables and accentuate the vowels, If you listen to some one from North America they tend to be very specific in the way they pronounce their words and have very clear and distinct vowel usage, whereas someone from the Indian subcontinent tends to speaker at a slightly faster rate of words per minute and with a slight “sing” to the way they pronounce their words and they tend to have shorter gaps in their sentence structure.
I think the problem is with the way people split up words in to the syllables and accentuate the vowels, If you listen to some one from North America they tend to be very specific in the way they pronounce their words and have very clear and distinct vowel usage, whereas someone from the Indian subcontinent tends to speaker at a slightly faster rate of words per minute and with a slight “sing” to the way they pronounce their words and they tend to have shorter gaps in their sentence structure.
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