That’s a tough one for me. I’m German, and calendar in German is “Kalender”. I never know whether it’s spelled with an ‘a’ or an ‘e’ in the last syllable.
You are all dumber than the people in these posts.
In Canada, that big country above you (and the remainder of the English-speaking world), the word is spelled “Calender”, only Americans spell it “Calendar”.
Chances are, some dumb arse American took a picture of this in another country, thinking how clever they are.
@Dinger
Um, no, it’s not. It’s always spelled calendar. Everywhere. Including Canada and the rest of the English-speaking world. (Interestingly, there actually is something called a “calender” but it’s a machine for smoothing paper, cloth etc.)
Oh, and don’t assume everyone commenting on this blog is American- Canada is not above me, I’m in Ireland.
That’s a tough one for me. I’m German, and calendar in German is “Kalender”. I never know whether it’s spelled with an ‘a’ or an ‘e’ in the last syllable.
I once had to correct an elementary school teacher who had “calender” spelled out on the wall in big letters.
calendAr
lavendEr
I edit papers for a living and I still have to think about this sometimes …
You are all dumber than the people in these posts.
In Canada, that big country above you (and the remainder of the English-speaking world), the word is spelled “Calender”, only Americans spell it “Calendar”.
Chances are, some dumb arse American took a picture of this in another country, thinking how clever they are.
@Dinger
Um, no, it’s not. It’s always spelled calendar. Everywhere. Including Canada and the rest of the English-speaking world. (Interestingly, there actually is something called a “calender” but it’s a machine for smoothing paper, cloth etc.)
Oh, and don’t assume everyone commenting on this blog is American- Canada is not above me, I’m in Ireland.
Colander of a spellchecker though,