if night can informally be written as nite why can't fight be?
It often is, depending on the author. I've seen it in books for many years. Usually light reading, not serious tomes.
I find that Americans do this all the time... sort of, changing the English language to a simpler, more phoenetic spelling. I was brought up the "old"way", and, in my time have taught foreigners to comprehend English better for writing reports. I always found it complicated to try to explain why "humour" was spelled in America and Canada as "humor", etc. I still have no better explanation.
It often is, depending on the author. I've seen it in books for many years. Usually light reading, not serious tomes.
I find that Americans do this all the time... sort of, changing the English language to a simpler, more phoenetic spelling. I was brought up the "old"way", and, in my time have taught foreigners to comprehend English better for writing reports. I always found it complicated to try to explain why "humour" was spelled in America and Canada as "humor", etc. I still have no better explanation.
just like favorite and favourite, color and colour, and endeavor and endeavour.
the british like their u's i guess...
It's like, don't make me have to watch more of McCloskey, I feel that I've seen enough to know that he doesn't stand much of a chance, also he doesn't impress me.
It often is, depending on the author. I've seen it in books for many years. Usually light reading, not serious tomes.
I find that Americans do this all the time... sort of, changing the English language to a simpler, more phoenetic spelling. I was brought up the "old"way", and, in my time have taught foreigners to comprehend English better for writing reports. I always found it complicated to try to explain why "humour" was spelled in America and Canada as "humor", etc. I still have no better explanation.
This post is completely and utterly wrong.
Spelling "fight" as "fite", or "night" as "nite", has nothing to do with the differences in spelling of color or humor. "Fite" or "nite" is simply bad English, bordering on shameful. Even on twitter, using the word "fite" is really pathetic. And the word "fight" only has one more letter in it for godsake.
And spelling "humour" is the original spelling, while Americans dropped the "u", however, both are accepted and considered proper English.
Oh and McCloskey is garbage, he is going to get his ass kicked. McCloskey is a poor mans Malignaggi and we all know how Khan rocked Paulie.
McCloskey will freeze when Khan lashes out that first jab and Paul doesn't see it coming, then combos will come out and before you know it the fight it over.
Can't claim to know much about McCloskey but I would think that's a little crazy. If Khan is as good as we all think he shouldn't lose to the Paul McCloskey's of the sport.
Spelling "fight" as "fite", or "night" as "nite", has nothing to do with the differences in spelling of color or humor. "Fite" or "nite" is simply bad English, bordering on shameful. Even on twitter, using the word "fite" is really pathetic. And the word "fight" only has one more letter in it for godsake.
And spelling "humour" is the original spelling, while Americans dropped the "u", however, both are accepted and considered proper English.
Oh and McCloskey is garbage, he is going to get his ass kicked. McCloskey is a poor mans Malignaggi and we all know how Khan rocked Paulie.
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