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Each time I try to read an article by Julia, I get alienated by the chidlish style of writing (count the exclamation marks and caps). Which is a shame, because
by karo_ops 9y ago
Each time I try to read an article by Julia, I get alienated by the chidlish style of writing (count the exclamation marks and caps).
Which is a shame, because the article is otherwise fine.
- hateduser2 9y agoYou can probably just ignore that right?
- z0ltan 9y agoWhy the aggro? He's just expressing his point of view.
- hateduser2 9y agoIs it Aggro? I took his comment as a criticism of the author for being playful, and I’d rather the author not get criticism for that.
- z0ltan 9y agoNow you're attacking me. Brilliant.
- karo_ops 9y agoNot really. Writing style is an inherent part of journalism. `s/\!\+/./` would cut it, though.
- fyfy18 9y agoI feel the same as OP in regards to spelling mistakes. It just erks me so much that I find it really hard to continue reading. If someone hasn’t bothered to take the time to proof-read their work, what does it say about the topic they are writing about? I don’t mind if the mistakes are because they are learning English, but I’m talking about really obvious spelling mistakes.
- erpellan 9y agoIrks. (I checked - TIL an 'erk' is a male member of the RAF of the lowest rank.) Or did I just miss the ironic joke?
- pygy_ 9y agoThe enthusiasm is part of the appeal for me.