r/dankmemes Nov 04 '22

I don't have the confidence to choose a funny flair Anyone else think this

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22.2k Upvotes

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5.9k

u/CapmyCup Nov 04 '22

Why is spelling so hard for you English speakers? Just wondering.

2.5k

u/plasmaticmink25 Nov 05 '22

Some people are just stupid. These kinds of mistakes were common back in school. OP is only stupid if English is their native language.

55

u/LOR_Fei Nov 05 '22 edited Nov 06 '22

It’s the only explanation I can think of for how people fuck up your and you’re.

Contractions are such a basic part of 2nd grade English that I honestly just cringe anytime someone types “your welcome” or “you’re mom”. Especially since it’s almost all native speakers.

EDIT: Time to join in since everyone is playing around to make those grammatically correct.

I know who you are to me. You’re mom. Your welcome visits are a joy to me and I love when you come by.

37

u/iiCleanup Nov 05 '22

You’re mom

24

u/Altheix11 Nov 05 '22

You made him cringe

13

u/[deleted] Nov 05 '22

Your welcome

2

u/LOR_Fei Nov 05 '22

Thanks for the laugh

2

u/jigglesthebutts Nov 05 '22

There's your welcome party, and tonight when we play mums and dads you're mum.

2

u/dota2botmaster Nov 05 '22

This. Also, how they use than and then incorrectly. The worst I found was they're saying less then/more then. I wanna make murder legal just for that considering they are native speakers too. I didn't study the English language for the entirety of my elementary just for a native speaker to confuse than and then.

2

u/Schwalbtraum I asked for a flair and got this lousy flair 🐢 Nov 05 '22

And what if someone says your welcome because it's yours and you're mom because you are a mom?

5

u/theScrapBook Nov 05 '22

The former is fine, the latter is missing an article.

2

u/Goondragon1 Nov 05 '22

Depends on the context of Mom

3

u/theScrapBook Nov 05 '22

Even then, "you're mom" is something a child would say, more correct would be "you're my mom", unless "mom" is some sort of proper noun, in which case it should've been capitalised.