Pedants against on line grammar mistakes.

What the meaning of this? These things are always written by people not too familiar with the English language.

Sorry to confuse! This was the full Amazon advert. (I was looking at buying this sort of stuff.) Copying it has lost the original formatting.

GARDEN FENCE LAWN EDGING BORDER EDGE HAMMERED PALISADE FENCING PLASTIC 2,80m (Brown)
from TheLittles24

3.9 out of 5 stars 11 customer reviews

Price: £16.99 & FREE UK delivery
Note: Not eligible for Amazon Prime.
Only 3 left in stock.
Estimated delivery 21 - 25 May when you choose Express Delivery at checkout. Details
Dispatched from and sold by TheLittles24.
Colour: Brown

Brand New Plastic Palisade
Each box contain: 10 modules each one consist of 5 elements what gives you 2,80 m palisade
Over ground height - 15 cm
It can be arranged in an almost unlimited number of ways
Pushed in lawn, lawn border, lawn edging

› See more product details

Someone else is selling the identical thing (judging by the photo) which is 2.7 metres long, so someone must have a faulty tape-measure. That description starts "This is an uncompromising solution for everyone" whatever they mean by that.

And yet another that looks identical has 8 elements that make up 2.3 metres - but that is for boarders not borders, so presumably it is for keeping in your human B&B guests and is completely different - maybe electrified?

Haha!

I like the 'almost unlimited'

Uncompromising! where do they get these words from, still it gives us all a laugh.

It is probably almost unique too.

.

The instructions for my knitting machine (which I freecycled long ago) were very badly translated from Japanese. I rather enjoyed working out what they really meant.

Twitter translations can be funny too.

Oh blimmin' 'eck! Just seen a mistake where there really shouldn't have been one. Poor proof-reading/editing is the suspect. The writer was referring to a problem "inflicting college students". Big OOPS!