Winterfox, please edit the word "GrammarNazi" - it offends me as a German. It offends me if this historical crime is vulgarized and banalized - used in everyday terms.
Mmkay. Sorry for using a generalized, used-every-day-on-the-Net term. Please, do crucify me now.
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Addendum to intellect/good spelling/grammar/credibility IMO: The way, personal respect is expressed even if in a disagreement, the way emotional intelligence (if existing) is expressed, adds to credibility, too.
Duh. I mean my tones to be exactly what they are: tactless. By the way, unless you know me in real life, and you have also studied some psychology, I highly doubt you are able to gauge my emotional intelligence.
To Alrik:
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I just found that the right english term is "dyslexic".
These people aren't capable of language, maybe grammatics, because their brain isn't able to handle this. These are handicapped people.
There's a certain pattern to dyslexia - certain misspellings - that tell you it's genuine (as far as English is concerned, anyway). Another thing is that I never take things said on the 'Net in faith. Mental or physical disability is often used as an excuse for laziness, or to garner attention/sympathy. I've seen one people too many: "I'm dying! In the hospital! How dare you criticize my writings!", "I'm handicapped! My legs are deformed! How dare you criticize me!" (what, does physical deformity affect your brain?), ad nauseum. The "I'll die within this week!" people usually are found online two weeks after. Not to mention the, "Omg! You're so mean! I'll now commit suicide!" twits.
