Canceled v cancelled

Y'all. It happened. The most passive aggressive note happened.

We had to cancel a meeting due to people not showing up. This is a frequent issue at my job. I put up this sign:

Meeting canceled. Will not be rescheduled. Please see forthcoming email.

And some @$$hat writes in an "L" trying to correct me. So I wrote back on the note:

One "L" is perfectly acceptable. The difference comes from difference in American and British culture.

It has stayed up. I will take it down at the end of the day.

LochnessStepMonster's blog
Log in or register to post comments

Comments

Ha! Next time, add another

Ha! Next time, add another 'l' in rescheduled. So whoever it is will get the blame for being overly 'l'-happy and W.R.O.N.G.!

Reschedulled. Just laughing a bit already.

i do that as well, especially

i do that as well, especially with "behaviour". i just cant help myself!

Ughhhh, both are perfectly

Ughhhh, both are perfectly fine and correct spellings.

Whomever did this, looks like an a...to everybody by doing that to you!

I should hope so. While I can't point fingers as to who it was, there is this one guy at work who makes it a point to say something about everything I do. I have already talked to my supervisor about it and the behavior has stopped.

But I work with a lot of know it all jerks that would do this kind of thing.

This is one miserable person,

This is one miserable person, most likely jealous of your position too.... Educated people of character do not insult others publicly.

Consider the source and keep doing an excellent job!

Oh don't loose your cool over

Oh don't loose your cool over it.

I worked in the hospitality

I worked in the hospitality industry for years. We spelled cancelled like this; Xelled. And everyone knew what that meant and no one corrected it.

You are here

Comments