Fellow pedants may like this ...

I like that blogalot! Thanks, anna.

It is brilliant. Perfect therapy for pedants everywhere. Be kind to your blood pressure and read this instead of the Daily Telegraph.
I like it ALOT

alot better than some I've seen!

Wonderful - but now I have to read the rest of the blog!

Oh, I just love that, NanaAnna! Thank you for brightening my morning

Great!

Loved it! (Alot)

Glad you all enjoyed it
My eldest daughter posted it on Facebook as it's a blog she follows.

OK, but it does contain the dreaded "like". Or is it only me?

Please elaborate, phoenix - which like don't you like? (If you see what I mean!

Oh, ignore, I think I may have cocked up made a mistake, often do.

I do have a thing about "like" though.

It's probably very similar to the one I have about "nice"!

Thanks NanaAnna, cheered me up Alot.

Phoenix, do you mean 'like' when 'as if' should be used? One of my 'betes noir', along with 'I would of..' Instead of 'I would have ..' or even I would've..' Why do these things make us so cross, it's only words after all!

It comes down to what makes sense. "I would of" simply doesn't . It's irrelevant whether it sounds nearly the same, lots of words do and are stuill wrong. One wonderful (I suppose malapropism) example I heard recently was that "I bear the grunt"....!

I have always liked the descriptionof the beach with "muscles on the groin". That sounds the same too - and even makes sense in its own sweet way!

I hate 'gonna' for 'going to' - not only used in pop songs now, but also in written messages (not on GN though!)
'Should of' is used because grammar (i.e. auxiliary verbs) is no longer taught.

Love it .Thank you NannaAnna.A good start to the day. I was feeling down.
this made me laugh so much.

absent

I wonder if the brilliant artist/blogger can now come up with a picture of a 'boardof'?
I'm very bored with hearing 'I'm bored of going clubbing', or 'I'm bored of beans on toast for lunch'................ etc
I very much fear that 'bored of' is replacing the more correct 'bored with'.

Alot.

No, I don`t like it either. When I was at school in the fifties and sixties, we were asked not to use words like: nice, get and - indeed - a lot, when writing essays. I suppose that life has become much less formal than it once was.

Yes, 'nice', especially, was rather despised at my school as a descriptive word. Our fierce English teacher used to say "Think beyond bland, girls!". Of course, her nickname became 'Beyond Bland'.