spelling and grammar mistakes in ads

A few weeks ago, for example, U.K. teen Albert Gifford made social media headlines by correcting the syntax on a carton of Tesco orange juice that claimed to be the “most tastiest.” (The chain apologized and fixed the double superlative.)


As public spelling blunders go, it will surely be recorded as one of the most embarrassing.
And a high school literacy coach is unlikely to forget this grammatical error any time soon.
Patricia Schley, who teaches at Lakewood High School in St Petersburg, Florida, is hosting a training event for parents to help their children become better readers tomorrow evening - the extra day of the leap year.
Unfortunately, the giant advertising hoarding in the school's car park read: 'LAEPING TO LITERACY NIGHT'.


As public spelling blunders go, it will surely be recorded as one of the most embarrassing.
And a high school literacy coach is unlikely to forget this grammatical error any time soon.
Patricia Schley, who teaches at Lakewood High School in St Petersburg, Florida, is hosting a training event for parents to help their children become better readers tomorrow evening - the extra day of the leap year.
Unfortunately, the giant advertising hoarding in the school's car park read: 'LAEPING TO LITERACY NIGHT'.