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834

(post is archived)

[–] 1 pt

I'm sorry, I've got to be anal for a minute, is this the standard of journalism we have now?.

"estimated the repairs would cost $1,600 and wrote him a check for that amount", does a journo not know how to spell CHEQUE? Or to proof read?.

I make many mistakes in writing but then I'm not paid to be correct and I don't often proof read a response and when I do half the time I miss things because of dyslexia, so yes I am a hypocrite but at least I have some excuse.

[–] 1 pt

In the USA, an promissory note in lieu of cash is called a check. Paper check, paycheck, e-check, etc. Cheque is the traditional British spelling.

Deluxe is one of the last major check printers in the USA: https://www.deluxe.com/payments/checks/

[–] 1 pt

Ah, thank you, my Englishness is shining through, thank you for pointing that out to me, I had honestly never even heard of that, I thought the spelling was universal.

Well, I won't delete it I will keep it up and I can then be called a stupid cunty.

Have a great day.

[–] 1 pt

No problem. Having multiple dialects of English gets weird. Cheque is still acceptable in US English, it’s just very uncommon.