7 ms·
> There's an English error on the very first sentence of the description on the Microsoft site. [emphasis added] The correct usage would be to talk about an er
by Stratoscope 8y ago
> There's an English error on the very first sentence of the description on the Microsoft site. [emphasis added]
The correct usage would be to talk about an error "in" a sentence, not "on" a sentence.
Muphry's law get you every time!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muphry%27s_law
- aramishn 8y ago> Muphry Sems like it got you too! (Yes that was intentional
- eitland 8y agoIn this case the misspelling is actually the correct one. HN has shortened the link in GPs post but if you follow it you'll see it spelled "Muphry's law", and it is a separate one from the general one that everyone knows about. That said it wouldn't surprise me at all if I've misspelled something here : )
- jasonincanada 8y agoSurely you didn't mean too but the correct tense of "get" on you're sentence would be "gets"
- Stratoscope 8y agoThat was to make sure I didnt violate Muphry's law!
- svrtknst 8y ago> on you're sentence would be "gets" this just gets better and better
- richardfontana 8y agoMore accurately, Skitt's Law (which is mentioned in that Wikipedia article).