But what if I’m giving a compliment to Ace of Base?
Someone has to enforce law and order.
Let me advertise the little guide to the features of this forum while at it:
Lol, I’m good with that. But my question then is what complements Ace of Base?
Your guide is much more useful.
The sine, duh.
I have only made that error 11 times it seems, so I guess spellcheck has only failed me 11 times
I just go with whatever it ends up suggesting that looks right enough lol
Haha, I figure spellcheck is often the culprit. When I was checking for other spelling related posts, I found yours:
Yes, it was a grave error that was pointed out to me so I went back and edited all my posts that I could lol
Because you are spacial.
Autocorrect is the root of all evil.
But it does make my posts mostly readable.
Anybody else have a problem with autocorrect changing “on” to “in” and “of” to “if”? Or am I the only one cursed with this? Autocorrect is supposed to change misspellings to the words you most commonly use. But why does it have to change such common words as “on” and “of”? Irritating.
How about piqued interest (not “peaked”?). And yokes, not “yolks”. In most instances at least.
Autocorrect can help, but can also turn posts into literary experimentalism!
Woah now that’s asking a bit too much, I ain’t no English major
My bad.
Plus 4 characters.
wait what?? he gave me a compliment is not correct??
I’m guilty of using that. Especially on my phone.
But in my defense, these are my daily drivers:
Well, you’re the outlier I gave room for when I said “most instances.” Clearly!
Great response, btw!
Could be… do you trust him?
i’m super confused. I’ve been spelling it as compliment all my life and i’ve never had an issue. and im more or less a native english speaker
Complement and compliment are two different words, with different meanings. In your example, you used it correctly.
Sorry I didn’t go into depth because I didn’t want this to be super serious.
In most cases, people are talking about one piece of gear complementing another piece of gear. Numerous examples:
https://forum.hifiguides.com/search?q=compliment
But feel free to compliment people as well.
Edit: I should have called it the “diction guide” instead of spelling guide. Which is slightly ironic.