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I think he just means it’s a red flag for telling when Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Listen To Metallica Shirt. The person isn’t a native English speaker because they still use habits from another language, at least that’s my guess. Next sentence“ or “question? Next sentence“, so space before punctuation is apparently common but not mandatory. I have my SwiftKey set to English and French dictionaries. When it detects that I’m writing in French it automatically puts a space between the word and the question mark. Because anyone who actually speaks English, let alone someone who claims to come from Texas would know that you don’t leave spaces before punctuation. It looks awkward and serves no purpose whatsoever. Are you saying that in some place it’s not uncommon for non-native speakers of English to put a space between the last word of a sentence and punctuation? If you are not speculating, I would honestly really like to know.
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My friend was once involved in a preteen scene online Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Listen To Metallica Shirt. That obsessively discussed the hot pop singers at the time like Britney Spears and Christina Aguilera. One of the girls he chatted with ALWAYS put a space in that annoying spot. I think the person thought space made her seem cool and edgy. Except it’s not done in Chinese. Go look at any Xinhua article. In Chinese, you don’t put spaces between characters nor around punctuation. (though, most punctuation is designed to look like there is a space after, but it’s just a fixed width character).
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That doesn’t really correlate, speaking the language doesn’t make you good automatically good at writing it, Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Listen To Metallica Shirt. I’ve seen native speakers misuse your and there for example. Yes but native speakers would’ve seen it without space their whole lives and therefore also not do it. When you see it, it’s obvious the person is foreign. In and of itself, that isn’t a “red flag” but it does suggest a foreigner who might be catfishing you, especially if the profile suggests they are a native. I know a lot of English speakers who intentionally put spaces between certain words and punctuation. It leans toward a kind of “ditsy writing aesthetic” (to some people), whilst also letting you get a vague idea of what the person is like: generally Tumblr-inspired. Because anyone who in reality speaks spin, terrorist organization uncomparable causal agent who claims to come from Texas would recall that you don’t go spaces ahead interruption. It looks cumbersome and serves no decide any.
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There’s a setting for it, Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Listen To Metallica Shirt. And in English mode, you can do it for individual words by hitting the “more” button after you type the word (at the top of the keyboard). Well for Chinese, at least, punctuation is a character on its own and would have its own space, or something like that. I know several Chinese that make this error. It’s something we learn in elementary school, someone who isn’t a native speaker wouldn’t go through. That experience learning English as a second language. Yeah, some dude used pics of some not-that-famous actor named Joshua (forget the last name) but his tinder profile said, Matthew. I matched him, did a reverse google image search, and called him out. He said he was Joshua but actually “in disguise” as Matthew so people wouldn’t treat him differently for being famous. Like dude…. you used the FIRST pic that comes up on a google image search.
Never Underestimate An Old Man Who Listen To Metallica Shirt
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