by Super Kevin Bremner! » 25 Jun 2007 13:15
by Coppelled Streets » 25 Jun 2007 13:45
by playoffs or layoffs » 25 Jun 2007 14:39
by WTRoyal » 25 Jun 2007 14:40
playoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
by SpaceCruiser » 25 Jun 2007 14:41
WTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
by playoffs or layoffs » 25 Jun 2007 14:43
SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
by WTRoyal » 25 Jun 2007 14:47
playoffs or layoffsSpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
Oh yeah, found another:
Stephen Hunt has also expressed his desire to negotiate a better deal, but Coppell admitted his winger may have to wait.
should be whinger?
by Stanmore Royal II » 25 Jun 2007 15:32
by londinium » 26 Jun 2007 00:28
Stanmore Royal II No the EP has not had proof readers since my Dad and his mates were made redundant back in about 1987. So now you know why there are so many mistakes. Proof readers are a thing of the past a great profession killed by modernisation.
by Coppelled Streets » 26 Jun 2007 01:27
playoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
by Forbury Lion » 26 Jun 2007 12:49
Your joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
by 1871 Royal » 26 Jun 2007 12:51
Forbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
by Forbury Lion » 26 Jun 2007 12:59
True, but you'd think someone at the Evening Post would actually read their own newspaper before it goes to print?1871 RoyalForbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
To be fair, 'D' and 'F' are next to each other on the keyboard so anyone with slightly large fingers might press the wrong key ......... it could happen
Forbury LionTrue, but you'd think someone at the Evening Post would actually read their own newspaper before it goes to print?1871 RoyalForbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
To be fair, 'D' and 'F' are next to each other on the keyboard so anyone with slightly large fingers might press the wrong key ......... it could happen
by 1871 Royal » 26 Jun 2007 13:01
Forbury LionTrue, but you'd think someone at the Evening Post would actually read their own newspaper before it goes to print?1871 RoyalForbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
To be fair, 'D' and 'F' are next to each other on the keyboard so anyone with slightly large fingers might press the wrong key ......... it could happen
by playoffs or layoffs » 26 Jun 2007 14:17
by zac naloen » 26 Jun 2007 14:26
by comeonthebiscuitmen » 26 Jun 2007 15:37
1871 RoyalForbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
To be fair, 'D' and 'F' are next to each other on the keyboard so anyone with slightly large fingers might press the wrong key ......... it could happen
by Bacon Double Cheese » 27 Jun 2007 10:25
"You're". It's short for "You are". HTHForbury LionYour joking right?SpaceCruiserWTRoyalplayoffs or layoffs What's a bumber new deal
A typo perhaps?
Doesn't the Evening Post have proof readers?
More spelling mistakes in any one issue than you could possibly imagine, Biggest recent one was a big headline entitled "GOLD DAY"... which lead a story about a Golf Day
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