11 August, 03:42
Pretty sure DJT just sent comms.
https://qaggregator.news
https://www.calculator.net...
CANCELED with an "L" missing.
30 million, and then 33 million?
33 million = 45 ( 90, 45, 111, -48)
30 million = 42 (We serve at the pleasure of the president. DJT)
Cancelled = 59 > 32
Canceled = 47 > 29
https://qaggregator.news
https://www.calculator.net...
CANCELED with an "L" missing.
30 million, and then 33 million?
33 million = 45 ( 90, 45, 111, -48)
30 million = 42 (We serve at the pleasure of the president. DJT)
Cancelled = 59 > 32
Canceled = 47 > 29
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Could be, on the other hand, one L is acceptable spelling in the states. https://www.merriam-webste...
Cancelled or Canceled - Which is Correct? | Merriam-Webster
While both are acceptable for the past tense of cancel, using one L is more common in American English, while two Ls is more common in British English.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/canceled-or-cancelled
03:46 PM - Aug 11, 2022
In response Photon 333 to her Publication
Only people mentioned by ValerieGilbert in this post can reply
11 August, 04:00
In response Valerie Gilbert to her Publication
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11 August, 03:58
In response Valerie Gilbert to her Publication
Possible. English is usually one L, but I've always used two (Dad was an English teacher). Two Ls is normally British. Both are correct.
When it comes to DJT, everything should be looked at. There may even be more here, but I'm busy today.
💙
When it comes to DJT, everything should be looked at. There may even be more here, but I'm busy today.
💙
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