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Originally Posted by symbian simian
(Post 2869042)
I am one of the first to correct people for errors like that, but I will also include what I think of the intent. Just correcting like that doesn't help.
Also totally agree with Excargodog Plane Coffee |
Originally Posted by galleycafe
(Post 2869081)
You're a better person than me. I'm not interested in helping.
Plane Coffee |
Originally Posted by galleycafe
(Post 2869030)
Endorse
Plane Coffee Indorse Definitions WordNet 3.6 v indorse sign as evidence of legal transfer "endorse cheques" v indorse guarantee as meeting a certain standard "certified grade AAA meat" v indorse be behind; approve of "He plumped for the Labor Party","I backed Kennedy in 1960" v indorse give support or one's approval to "I'll second that motion","I can't back this plan","endorse a new project" *** Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary Indorse To cover the back of; to load or burden. "Elephants indorsed with towers." Indorse To give one's name or support to; to sanction; to aid by approval; to approve; as, to indorse an opinion. Indorse (Law & Com) To write one's name, alone or with other words, upon the back of (a paper), for the purpose of transferring it, or to secure the payment of a note, draft, or the like; to guarantee the payment, fulfillment, performance, or validity of, or to certify something upon the back of (a check, draft, writ, warrant of arrest, etc.). Indorse To write upon the back or outside of a paper or letter, as a direction, heading, memorandum, or address. *** Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia indorse To place something on the back of; burden; load. indorse To write one's name, or some brief remark, statement, or memorandum, on the back of (a paper or document), as in assigning, or guaranteeing the payment of, a note or bill of exchange, or in briefing or docketing legal papers, invoices, etc.: as, the bill was indorsed to the bank; he was looking for a friend to indorse his note; a letter indorsed “London, 1868”: loosely used of writing added upon any part of a document. indorse To sanction; ratify; approve: as, to indorse a statement or the opinions of another. indorse In heraldry, to place back to back. n indorse In heraldry, a bearing like the pale, but of one fourth its width. It may be borne in any part of the field, and is commonly charged one indorse on each side of the pale. It is often considered a subordinary Now putting all that grammar and etymology stuff behind us, do you or do you not approve of holding first year pay down as a tactic to decrease the number and quality of applicants as a technique to extort more money from the company for the senior guys? Seems pretty d@mn chicken$hit to me personally, but YMMV I suppose. |
Originally Posted by Excargodog
(Post 2869117)
Want more?? There are several hundred other dictionaries that say the same. Granted, it’s more common in English English than American English but there is nothing erroneous about the usage.
Now putting all that grammar and etymology stuff behind us, do you or do you not approve of holding first year pay down as a tactic to decrease the number and quality of applicants as a technique to extort more money from the company for the senior guys? Seems pretty d@mn chicken$hit to me personally, but YMMV I suppose. If only I could kick the virtual soap box out from beneath you, that would be excellent. You’re Compass Airlines, correct, a few years there? I could wax poetic about regional wages and the scam of that sector as it relates to pay and parity. |
Originally Posted by symbian simian
(Post 2869093)
Hey, at least "you're"
Plane Coffee |
Originally Posted by Excargodog
(Post 2869117)
Want more?? There are several hundred other dictionaries that say the same. Granted, it’s more common in English English than American English but there is nothing erroneous about the usage.
Now putting all that grammar and etymology stuff behind us, do you or do you not approve of holding first year pay down as a tactic to decrease the number and quality of applicants as a technique to extort more money from the company for the senior guys? Seems pretty d@mn chicken$hit to me personally, but YMMV I suppose. Grammar.com : While indorsement and endorsement are both nouns, they refer to different concepts. An endorsement is a public indication of approval or support. An indorsement is a legal signature on some financial documents, like checks. Indorsement is used in American English, but only rarely. Get comfy at...Compass, is it? Plane Coffee |
Originally Posted by galleycafe
(Post 2869155)
Wow, dude.
Grammar.com : While indorsement and endorsement are both nouns, they refer to different concepts. An endorsement is a public indication of approval or support. An indorsement is a legal signature on some financial documents, like checks. Indorsement is used in American English, but only rarely. Get comfy at...Compass, is it? Plane Coffee |
Originally Posted by symbian simian
(Post 2869078)
Totally agree, also, try spelling like one. (your =/= you're)
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Originally Posted by MCDUmanipulator
(Post 2869255)
Cool story bro, maybe you shoulda been an English teacher instead of a pilot.
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Originally Posted by BobbyLeeSwagger
(Post 2869256)
yeah, plus they make more than spirit new hires! Too soon?
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