PSA: The word is FAZE, not PHASE

[Anonymous]

Home in on something not hone in on.

Rein someone/thing in, not reign in.

[Anonymous]

It's "I wouldn't be averse to that" ... not "wouldn't be adverse" to that.

I'm not averse to a little adversity

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:You’re not “swapping out” or “swapping in” — you’re substituting or replacing

Is "swap in/out" incorrect? Or just to informal for your taste?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Home in on something not hone in on.

Rein someone/thing in, not reign in.

These two I’m not quite sure👆

[Anonymous]

It’s not “he must have went “ . It is “he must have gone”. I see so many people make this mistake, it is shocking. I’m a third world immigrant whose mother tongue isn’t English

[Anonymous]

Using “discrete” meaning individual/separate when “discreet” is needed. Breath when you want breathe.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Using “discrete” meaning individual/separate when “discreet” is needed. Breath when you want breathe.

YES. Anyone who uses discrete when they mean discreet…it has to be auto-correct, right?

[Anonymous]

It's moot, mute. MOOT

[Anonymous]

balling/bawling

Also, grown women should not be bawling after watching a Tik Tok video about anything.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It’s “you’re” not “your”—if you mean “you are.”

Y-O-U-’-R-E MEANS YOU ARE!

Y-O-U-R MEANS YOUR!

-Ross Geller

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:balling/bawling

Also, grown women should not be bawling after watching a Tik Tok video about anything.

Nor should they be "balling"

[Anonymous]

apart / a part

These mean totally different things!!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It's moot, mute. MOOT

It’s a moo point.

-Joey Tribbiani

[Anonymous]

It's not "free reign."

[Anonymous]

“Everyday” means “ordinary”. Not “each day”. You cannot be open 9-5 everyday.