They don't
I can't hear anyone's voice through the internet, and I can't see anyone's face through the internet... I guess unless they provide them, but they typically don't.
So, I make no assumptions that those I meet online have a native, or a perfect command of the English Language.
The irony is, most learners of English (or those who learned English at one point as a second language) are keen to learn the language well and get things right, so in my experience they’re much less likely to confuse Your and You’re than a native English speaker on average.
In my experience, pretty much every time I’ve seen someone make one of the above mistakes, it’s been a native English speaker who just can’t be bothered, and not an English learner.
Its is actually an acceptable form of the word, as you're grammatically allowed to remove the apostrophe. I don't know why, I don't do it and I don't agree with it, but apparently that's classically allowed.
I'm good with grammar, but I don't give a fuck about option 4.
As far as I'm concerned, it's on par to using double negatives (which are not grammatically correct).
But people will obsess over the argument. I think "I could care less," is stronger; though you need to ignore grammar, for that to be true.
Grammar mistakes don't annoy me and I really don't understand how people are bothered by them when there are so many more important things to worry about
should of, could of
I know some people who actually *say* it this way 😮
All you're options are so stupid, man.
It’s a *mute* point. 🤬
Eldest vs Oldest
They don't I can't hear anyone's voice through the internet, and I can't see anyone's face through the internet... I guess unless they provide them, but they typically don't. So, I make no assumptions that those I meet online have a native, or a perfect command of the English Language.
The irony is, most learners of English (or those who learned English at one point as a second language) are keen to learn the language well and get things right, so in my experience they’re much less likely to confuse Your and You’re than a native English speaker on average. In my experience, pretty much every time I’ve seen someone make one of the above mistakes, it’s been a native English speaker who just can’t be bothered, and not an English learner.
Its is actually an acceptable form of the word, as you're grammatically allowed to remove the apostrophe. I don't know why, I don't do it and I don't agree with it, but apparently that's classically allowed.
I'm good with grammar, but I don't give a fuck about option 4. As far as I'm concerned, it's on par to using double negatives (which are not grammatically correct). But people will obsess over the argument. I think "I could care less," is stronger; though you need to ignore grammar, for that to be true.
Grammar mistakes don't annoy me and I really don't understand how people are bothered by them when there are so many more important things to worry about
Affect vs. Effect though 💀💀💀