[Jamie89]

Originally Posted by Josy

I know it's odd, I also hate when people say 'draw' instead of 'drawer'

I think I do this... are they not meant to sound the same though?

Originally Posted by Niamh.

Also people saying "of" instead of "have"

eg :

"I should of treat myself and brought that top"

This is the one that bugs me the most

[Jessica.]

Originally Posted by Josy

I know it's odd, I also hate when people say 'draw' instead of 'drawer'

I know. Do they actually pronounce it as draw irl?

[_Tom_]

Originally Posted by Josy

I know it's odd, I also hate when people say 'draw' instead of 'drawer'

These would sound the same to me said out loud?

At least I know the difference, my estate agency had actually written 'draws' in the inventory when referring to drawers...

[Mystic Mock]

I've never heard anyone say brought when they mean bought.

[Shaun]

I think I fall into the habit of writing draw sometimes but always correct myself But there's no excuse for brought/bought.

[Firewire]

It's annoying.

So is his instead of he's.

[Mystic Mock]

Originally Posted by Firewire

It's annoying.

So is his instead of he's.

My bad English.

[Jessica.]

Originally Posted by Firewire

So is his instead of he's.

My cousin does this all the time!

"i luv my baby boy his my world!!"

[jennyjuniper]

I hate it when people say sat, as in 'he is sat there', when it should be sitting.

[Smithy]

I see people do it all the time and just assume they're inbred

[Firewire]

Originally Posted by Smithy

I see people do it all the time and just assume they're inbred

[Marsh.]

'Draw' and 'Drawer' sounds the same in my accent but I know the difference.

[Jessica.]

Originally Posted by Marsh.

'Draw' and 'Drawer' sounds the same in my accent but I know the difference.

How? Draw has one syllable and drawer has two.