Sunderland Echo
Sunderland Echo with a headline so good they wrote (part of) it twice. Just for good measure there is an extraneous "of" further down in the report
Sunderland Echo with a headline so good they wrote (part of) it twice. Just for good measure there is an extraneous "of" further down in the report
Is it fair to suggest this was a careless spelling error?Written by the Content Editor too! Good job it wasn't a junior hack.
National newspaper employs writer who doesn't know the different meanings of "stationary" and "stationery"
A highly paid MP, thought intelligent enough to be appointed Shadow Chancellor, is sending a letter to the Prime Minister, amongst others, and cannot be bothered to take a moment to proofread it.
Jonathan Hogg was, indeed, a Huddersfield ace and it was that team he was playing for.The game did not involve Middlesbrough at all.Hogg was born in Middlesbrough and did play briefly for their youth team many years before but the pictures accompanying the story should have been an ample clue that he was not playing for them.How does a national newspaper print something so carelessly written?
One of the most widely read sites in the UK yet employing people who do not understand how to write basic English.The lower case "s" for south is fine but "Wales" requires a capital "W".
A specialist sports broadcaster but still inaccurate. Tammy Abraham never played for Bristol Rovers and they were not in the Championship. Bristol City however ...
It's only a national chain store. No need to worry about actually getting it's name right.
This "journalist" really didn't pay attention in their geography class if they think Ireland is to the east of the British Isles.