For the second catastrophe, the ship's in-room shopping catalog confuses "then" and "than."
Being trapped on a ship filled with grammatical errors must have been terrifying. I'm glad that Katie survived and was able to share them with us.
Thanks, Katie!
Your blog makes me want to photoshop red-pen corrections in the pictures.
ReplyDeleteWell, your blog makes me want to become a nun. But I said that already. ;)
ReplyDeleteSomebody probably wasted minutes trying to find that apostrophe stencil.
ReplyDeleteThat top one could actually make sense. Perhaps the entrance is for someone known as Climber.
ReplyDeleteIt all depends upon how you choose to interpret the errors. For example:
ReplyDelete"More colors, then a box of crayons" could be followed by "and finally an array of colored pencils that needed sharpening cluttered Elizabeth's desk throughout the day, making it quite impossible for her to lay her drawing pad down on a flat surface."
It's a sequential thang. I had that bog box of 64 crayolas with the sharpener in the back. I bet that's what they're talking about. It's a punctuation issue, not a spelling issue.
And they forgot the rest of the story.
Really.
Oops. Typo. I had that BIG box of crayolas, not a bog box. Bog boxes tend to be squishy and full of slimy algae, peat, and wiggly worms. Yeeccccch.
ReplyDelete