You can post however you want, but all the spelling and grammar errors interfere with your message. It reflects poorly on you. Most people let grammar go unless it is really bad, or if you post something really dumb like "your a moron."
Do you see how that is ironic?
Education can reflect culture and socioeconomic status, so therefore to call someone out for it is ignorant; nor is it productive on this site. Your judgement reflects poorly on you.
any loser more concernced with correcting my grammar vs reading my message (mis spelled words do not inpair ability to read or comhprehend to anyone with half a brain) can suck my taint
it is utterley judgmental and serves no purpose in a real debate, maybe in politics the quality of mans words are more important that his message or his character . . . .but politics is more hall monitors and high school loser trying to be popular then real world, only a small minded individual or a ass corrects a message vs politely/poignantly respond
it is a way of deliberately stopping a conversion to nit pick someones personal choices . . . . .
to judge anothers inteligence based on their grammar or usage of the English language or even their own language only shows ones bias to things not perfect, or under there control, and is a dubious indicator of their own inteligence
You do not find "your a moron" ironic?
Education and correct grammar usage are different things. Some people that attended well thought of universities do not know the difference between your and you're.
I am not calling out anyone for their socioeconomic status.
Spell checkers are available features in internet browsers.
I usually stay away from grammar, but "your a moron" is hard to resist.
i knew the difference in fourth grade tard, and most do, your stupidity is that you think because we dont use it correctly that we don't know, the differences between the three words, its called fallacy, maybe your well to do education can fill the rest in
"well thought of universities" to learn basic English . . . what third world country did you grow up in . . . . .