And by the same token "her's" (that doesn't exists at all) is different from "hers", "his" is different from "he's".
The girl brought her book. I brought my book, she brought hers.
Never: the girl brought her's book. Her's makes no sense and does not exists in English. Your's does not exists in English as well. If it's yours, it's yours without apostrophe.
To add to Diapositivo's mentioning of grammatical errors: plurals made with apostrophes!
The problem with criticizing other people's grammar is that you have to be absolutely correct yourself, in order for the advice to carry any weight.
wrt its, I would just like to point out that iPhones are setup to autocorrect EVERY instance of its to it's. I had to press the "no correct" thing twice while writing this post.
WTF were they thinking!?
Where does the term "120" come from?
Annie Leibovitz was quoted in a Mamiya advert calling another camera a "Hassle".
A 20 something art director said Bokeh to me yesterday! Smack him in the head.
Oh man, I was gonna jump in this thread to have a whinge that 120 film is not 120mm only to find that I was being baited![]()
Here are some that completely irritate me:
Bokeh - Please kill me by saying it one more time.
"Bokeh" !
My worst favorite is "tonality" as an evaluative term: "this developer gives me such great tonality!" or "by I can't achieve the same tonality with modern paper like I did with GAF paper in Selectol".
Process controls highlights, shadows, midtones, Zones if you want, but there's no such thing as a developer for "tonality" since tonality is the sum total of all individual tones, whatever they may be.
You killed me!
I don't see what's wrong with tonality as an expression of picture quality. It is a word that neatly sums up all of the tonal qualities in a print. Why is it wrong to use it as such? It's a word that is not disapproved of according to Merriam Webster:
Tonality
'the arrangement or interrelation of tones of a work of visual art'
That is in fact how the word is defined. I realize it may still be your worst favorite, but I felt it appropriate to point that out. If for no other reason than to 'kill you back' a little.
Hearing somebody say, "Infrared (or ultraviolet) light..."
It is UV light. There is "visible light" and light that is outside the human ability to see (but other animals can see beyond the wavelengths human can see.)
NASA calls it "UV light", too.
http://science.hq.nasa.gov/kids/imagers/ems/uv.html
I stand corrected!
Spend half an hour with your grammar, it's your friend![]()
Here, nobody's a foreigner-PS Being a foreigner I have a grammatical license to kill, so now don't shoot at me in retaliation![]()
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