tintingz:
Slay mamas be typing kk, y, gud mrn, hw r u, fyn.. Etc Like WTF, simple spelling most them can't spell correctly.

They type 'kk' why can't they just type 'OK', is something wrong with their keyboard?

BEATDABOOKIES:
I swear with ma life DAT Evans tribe wont marry my daughter

swiz123:
common mistake most folks make is,when to use whom and who.
in most cases,the adjectives...practically,technically,basically,literally,actually,are wrongly used

muyibaba222:
Go back to primary school if you can't the phrases above properly

XXLDICK:
Anybody who doesn't know all these, should go back to primary School

ranson:
6. Been and Being -

This mistake is extremely common and embarrassing. I see this mistake very often even from people who claimed they are seasoned writers.

sarahade:

men do it also

bonarhyme:

Correct yourself brother.

Estiara:


These are not adjectives, but adverbs.

adekaden:
The introduction and popularity of abbreviation while writing has led to confusion and for some total ignorance when it comes to spelling English words correctly. Especially the female folks, most of them cannot spell common English words due to bad habits picked up during chats. If you doubt this , take most of your female friends on and see the trend...slay mamas, slaying the words. Some men are not to be spared in this, most of them feign knowledge even when their emptiness is obvious. Below are some common mistakes.

“Your” confused with “You’re”

[b]Your — Possessive determiner (specifies a noun), used to describe something that belongs to the person with whom you are corresponding.
Your customer is waiting.

You’re — Contraction of “you are.”
You’re a valued customer.

“They’re” confused with “Their” and “There”

Their —Possessive determiner, used to describe something that belongs to the people with whom you are corresponding.
Their manager is in a meeting.

There — Adverb, used to refer to “that location”.
There is a laptop you can use.

They’re — Contraction of “they are.”
They’re in charge of marketing.

“Its” confused with “It’s”

Its — Possessive determiner, used to describe something that belongs to an object.
The computer doesn’t work; its hard disk needs replacing.

It’s — Contraction of “it is.”
It’s time we told them the truth.

“Then” confused with “Than”

Than — Conjunction, used in making comparisons.
My lunch was better than yours.

Then — Adverb, used to situate actions in time.
We then ordered lunch.

Writing in a foreign language is no easy job, especially when your business may be depending on it. But the better you write, the better your reader will feel about you and your ideas.[/b]
Thank you and enjoy your week.

Learn more at http://www.fluentu.com/english/business/blog/business-english-correspondence/

adekaden:
The introduction and popularity of abbreviation while writing has led to confusion and for some total ignorance when it comes to spelling English words correctly. Especially the female folks, most of them cannot spell common English words due to bad habits picked up during chats. If you doubt this , take most of your female friends on and see the trend...slay mamas, slaying the words. Some men are not to be spared in this, most of them feign knowledge even when their emptiness is obvious. Below are some common mistakes.

“Your” confused with “You’re”

[b]Your — Possessive determiner (specifies a noun), used to describe something that belongs to the person with whom you are corresponding.
Your customer is waiting.

You’re — Contraction of “you are.”
You’re a valued customer.

“They’re” confused with “Their” and “There”

Their —Possessive determiner, used to describe something that belongs to the people with whom you are corresponding.
Their manager is in a meeting.

There — Adverb, used to refer to “that location”.
There is a laptop you can use.

Op don't forget ''There'' is also used as a Possessive determiner, ''There + Is'' now in your example you forgot to add a '','' to show the speaker is pointing to a direction.

'There is a laptop you can use'; can also mean ''I have a laptop you can use'' which show the second function of ''There''

They’re — Contraction of “they are.”
They’re in charge of marketing.

“Its” confused with “It’s”

Its — Possessive determiner, used to describe something that belongs to an object.
The computer doesn’t work; its hard disk needs replacing.

It’s — Contraction of “it is.”
It’s time we told them the truth.

“Then” confused with “Than”

Than — Conjunction, used in making comparisons.
My lunch was better than yours.

Then — Adverb, used to situate actions in time.
We then ordered lunch.

Op, no one mistakes Then for than, it's actually a typo everyone makes, have seen big business men make this mistake, infact the first time i noticed it was in an Astrology Newsletter from an astrologer and have also found myself making the same mistake even when i know it's ''Then'' i want to type and not ''Than'', the same with ''Them'' and ''They''

Writing in a foreign language is no easy job, especially when your business may be depending on it. But the better you write, the better your reader will feel about you and your ideas.[/b]
Thank you and enjoy your week.

Learn more at http://www.fluentu.com/english/business/blog/business-english-correspondence/

tintingz:
Slay mamas be typing kk, y, gud mrn, hw r u, fyn.. Etc Like WTF, simple spelling most of them can't spell correctly.

They type 'kk' why can't they just type 'OK', is something wrong with their keyboard?

lanrexlan:
Yes there's something wrong with their keyboard. This is how it looks like