Eh...that's semantics and kinda picky. Both spellings of the word are technically correct, even within my job you see people spelling it either canceled or cancelled
Yeah, I'm not sure. I just know that people were saying the whole Wisconsin votes being >100% was erroneous also. The 138,000 jump at 4 am in Michigan and Wisconsin to Trump's 0 jump could be viewed by anyone and it boggles the mind. I just know there is a danger in supporting something that is easily discredited, especially if a dummy like me can notice a little discrepancy like the unique misspelling of a word, then it may cause other people to call it into question. If we get busted for backing something that turns out to be not true, it will be a net negative. We have to pick the right battles.
"Canceled" is the common spelling in the US, and "cancelled" is the common spelling in the UK and other commonwealth countries. As a mnemonic just remember we gave them that L in 1776.
Curious as to why both the Tweeter and the state of Arizona had the same unique misspelling of the word "cancelled".
In any case, see this:
https://media.thedonald.win/post/nkIljEqG.jpeg
It's not a misspelling. Both versions are valid.
Eh...that's semantics and kinda picky. Both spellings of the word are technically correct, even within my job you see people spelling it either canceled or cancelled
I prefer cancelled but both are right
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/canceled-or-cancelled
Oh ok, I didn't know it could be either/or.
Us know oldsters we’re taught double L. Travelling. Cancelled etc.
good catch. poisoning the well? to invalidate all fraud as fake because of this
Yeah, I'm not sure. I just know that people were saying the whole Wisconsin votes being >100% was erroneous also. The 138,000 jump at 4 am in Michigan and Wisconsin to Trump's 0 jump could be viewed by anyone and it boggles the mind. I just know there is a danger in supporting something that is easily discredited, especially if a dummy like me can notice a little discrepancy like the unique misspelling of a word, then it may cause other people to call it into question. If we get busted for backing something that turns out to be not true, it will be a net negative. We have to pick the right battles.
Interesting.
"Canceled" is the common spelling in the US, and "cancelled" is the common spelling in the UK and other commonwealth countries. As a mnemonic just remember we gave them that L in 1776.