spell correctly--prejudice---is that right?
135907
Yep, prejudice is the correct spelling :)
403102
Yes. It should not be an issue if the phrase is properly used.
314332
Hadi, you are provided with a Spell Check facility by Yahoo! Answers Beta - which will correct your spellings ! But, if there is another correct word [which means something very different !], which actually has your wrong spelling, a Spell Check cannot correct your wrong usage !\n...As most Answerers are busy career-persons, who just use Yahoo! Answers Beta as a 'sounding board', I doubt if you will find a person who can spare that much time - and correct both the English spelling and grammar, to make your Question/Answer say exactly what you intend to !\n...My suggestion would be that you find a person [who speaks in your own mother-tongue] in your own town, or city, itself - who is also competent in English. Then, you can both discuss in person, what you intend to ask, or answer - and he/she can then translate it into English, for posting !
26044
Well they didn't spell misspellings wrong but I digress... :)\n\nViewed today words spelled like chuse, may be wrong, but it may have been the accepted spelling back then
590031
Your analysis is excellent.\n\nThe use of 'than' is incorrect, but it has become practical with everyday use - so over time it will become accepted.\n\nJust like COLOUR --> COLOR (thanks to Americans)\n\nThats how we lost 'thou' and 'shalt' and so on over the years.
411870
It ain't so! :) lol******* You aren't alone!\n\nIt gives me a headache trying to figure out where one sentence ends and the next begins. UGH...Don't get me wrong...I misspell an occasional word here and there but we are talking about "minor mistakes".
455280
Could it be that they're using Eng (US) rather than Eng (UK)?  Being a Brit, I'd write "misspelt" rather than "misspelled" - but this wouldn't be incorrect.  I think we all have our favourite (favorite?) hates in written English, but we mustn't let this affect our blood pressure!
542167
I know you're going to hate me for pointing this out, but either one is grammatically correct. There is no right or wrong here. It's simply a question of degree. To what degree has your optimism impacted you? What are you really trying to say? Your intent will determine which word you choose. Say each one out loud and go with the one that feels right for your intended message.\n\nAnd by the way -- it's "moments like these WHEN" (not where).
393193
Is this spelling good enough for you ( GO F.U.C.K  YOURSELF )
461043
*checks spelling,punctuation and grammar*\n\nYep,I think so! I do know what you mean though.It doesn't make a very good impression if we look like we can't spell.I hope your question makes an impact!
121040
I'd put it differently. If it is so easy to check spelling, by clicking on the "Check spelling" link, and so many people keep sending messages with so many spellings mistakes, we should assume they are doing it on purpose.\n\nLanguage is a way of identification. People ARE the way they speak (and write). I am not a native English speaker, and when I started learning the language, I chose the British spelling and vocabulary (you know: colour, realise, lorry...). Others choose to write "U" instead of "you", "R" instead of "are". That is what they ARE, and I think you should respect that, and not dismiss their input because you don't like what it looks like. I don't mean you have to agree or do the same, but just respect them, and accept them as they are. After all, they are not killing anyone by their spelling.\n\nUnless the spelling is so different that it is really impossible for you to understand it, I think that consideration for the others deserves that you take the trouble to try to understand them, and not dismiss them for their spelling.\n\nAnd what about those who haven't been lucky enough to go to school and learn to speak "properly"? If they say to you "I ain't nothing to eat" will you feed them, or tell them off for not using the so-called "right" words? And who says "I haven't got" is right and "I ain't" isn't? Who set the rules, and on what grounds? My answer: The establishment sets the rules, so they can dismiss the poor, as bad speakers, instead of listening to what they say. Do you see a pattern here? You're doing the same!\n\nIt is not the package that matters. It's the content. Look inside the package and respond to the content, with the best answer you can.\n\nNow, I'll run the spellcheck and post the message for you.
428211
Does anyone know how to spell?
497927
1B but not sure, it clarifies the felt and follows the linking verb\n\n2 C (neither/nor and either/or dont mix em)\n\n3 C (the other ones should be "have")
677077
By definition, prejudice may be:\n1a. An adverse judgment or opinion formed beforehand or without knowledge or examination of the facts. \n1b. A preconceived preference or idea.\n\nAs you can see from the secondary definition, prejudice may also be a positive pre-formed judgment. Generally, one would use the term "biased toward" or "inclined toward," as "prejudice" has a negative connotation.
648348
Great question.  May I suggest a project on correct spelling and grammar usage?
31471
No, they aren't correct. I'm a professional English-Spanish translator.\nit should be ¿Les gustaré?- will they like me\nA sus maestros les gustó ella-Her teachers liked her.\nLos alumnos( o estudiantes) la miraron como si estuviera loca-The students looked at her like she was crazy.
576551
The Spell Checker is your Friend :)