A friend sent this one to me. It sounds like the word that should be there, but really it isn’t even close.

A friend sent this one to me. It sounds like the word that should be there, but really it isn’t even close.

It’s time for a review of recent blog posts just in case you’ve missed them. We call this Replay Thursday. Here are posts from Proof That proofreading blog during the past week.
My nephew sent me this. One little letter made a big difference.

I received this in email and the heading caught my eye.

My news station comes through again. Apparently they have a different program or person proofreading titles than proofreading subtitles. It is spelled right there.

We saw this bus in Washington, D.C. and a friend snapped this picture.

A special holiday edition of Grammar Giggles. My son forwarded this one to me. When you know there’s a “B” in the word, but it’s silent so you’re not sure where it goes. Crazy scary error! Happy Halloween!

I caught this on my news station recently. They did catch (and fix) the error in the same story, but the error should not have happened to begin with. 
Although we’ve had this same issue TWICE with a television station before, I’m sharing a new Grammar Giggle. This one came from my son, who made me so proud that he knew the difference between “peak” and “peek.” One more time, peak is the top (as in a mountain), peek is to glance quickly or furtively, and pique is resentment or to offend. I’m not aware of any sneak top or sneak resentment, but they are talking about getting a sneaky quick glance at an upcoming show–like a sneak peek!

This one showed up on a Facebook post from George Takei and I couldn’t resist. #proofthatblog #grammargiggles
