>just found out that the official bri'ish spelling of "percent" is "per cent' but they've been so americanized that percent is much more commonly used anyways
Just found out that the official bri'ish spelling of "percent" is "per cent' but they've been so americanized that...
Aaron Stewart
Levi Wright
Wow, what a win for American culture!
Eli Nelson
same with paedophilia and encyclopaedia
Xavier Rodriguez
Kevin Nelson
Dodge this!
Cameron Sanders
Don't forget mediæval
Ethan Gomez
I still sometimes see bongs use those, even if the american spellings have mostly taken over. I've never seen one use per cent though.
Jordan Bailey
>British are so Americanised they say "per cent" instead of "per pence"
Cooper Brown
Can any Bong confirm this?
Nicholas Hernandez
Another french borrowed word they have no clue what it means because angloids are notoriously dumb people refusing to learn anything and as a consequence butcher their own fucking langage, you can't make this shit up.
Brayden Hernandez
My autocorrect says "colour" is invalid.
Nathaniel Martin
jail is probably more common than gaol here
wonder if its the same in brit'in
Thomas Wilson
do they really
Jordan Cruz
I will never use 'z' over 's' like Amer*cans and E*ros do
Justin Anderson
How is it used wrong?
Carson Long
This. Burgers should realise how awful their spelling is and analyse it well. Otherwise they'll get paralysed from their fatness.
Christopher Myers
Just use the correct (French) version and say pour cent you faggots, this way it can make sense
Anthony Taylor
cuckold language
William Ward
To be fair, gaol is fucking retarded. It looks like dyslexic man trying to talk about sports.
Mason Clark
the correct (latin) version is per centum, gaul dogs
it is, the correct (latin) version is color
Angel Jenkins
And where am I pouring them?
Isaiah Torres
Not him. It's not used wrong but semantically speaking, it makes no sense in English. It means "by the hundred", but cent is a hapax legomenon that you'll never find elsewhere, not very intuitive.
Similarly parliament means a place where you speak, same as parlour, both derived from French parler, but since parler doesn't exist in English, "speaking place" would be a lot more intuitive.