A word experiment
I was hoping that someone would notice and say something about the incorrect usage of the word "judicial" that I put in my blog description. The original sentence was:
'the judicial use of "no"'
It's been almost a week and no one has said anything, so I suppose I must conclude that my experiment has failed. The sentence has now been changed to the correct:
'the judicious use of "no"'
I bet I'm one of those people who, if I was interviewing someone for a job, would put a typo and/or grammatical error in the application to see if they would notice it and say something.
'the judicial use of "no"'
It's been almost a week and no one has said anything, so I suppose I must conclude that my experiment has failed. The sentence has now been changed to the correct:
'the judicious use of "no"'
I bet I'm one of those people who, if I was interviewing someone for a job, would put a typo and/or grammatical error in the application to see if they would notice it and say something.
posted by Bunny | 15:37
2 Comments:
Ok. What is the difference between judicial and judicious in regards to their use in your comment?
As defined by dictionary.com:
ju·di·cial (j-dshl) adj.
Law.
Of, relating to, or proper to courts of law or to the administration of justice: the judicial system.
Decreed by or proceeding from a court of justice: a judicial decision.
Belonging or appropriate to the office of a judge: in judicial robes.
Characterized by or expressing judgment: the judicial function of a literary critic.
Proceeding from a divine judgment.
ju·di·cious (j-dshs) adj.
Having or exhibiting sound judgment; prudent.
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