The "Freeola Customer Forum" forum, which includes Retro Game Reviews, has been archived and is now read-only. You cannot post here or create a new thread or review on this forum.
What does this mean?
I think its something to do with when you're editing something to show you've changed it, I'm really not sure though.
Explain, please.
I think its something to do with when you're editing something to show you've changed it, I'm really not sure though.
Explain, please.
Page:
Nash showed me that one.
I might try it.
I might try it.
"Paradox is cool[sic]"
;D
;D
Ah.
Thanks a lot.
:-)
Thanks a lot.
:-)
You put it directly after the thing that you realise is wrong I believe.
It's not just for mis-spellings either - you use it for inaccurate information as well etc.
It's not just for mis-spellings either - you use it for inaccurate information as well etc.
So if I were to quote this passage
"Flowers are rely gay"
Would I put:
"Flowers are rely[sic] gay"
or
"flowers are rely gay"[sic]
"Flowers are rely gay"
Would I put:
"Flowers are rely[sic] gay"
or
"flowers are rely gay"[sic]
Paradox: wrote:
> [sic] would be used if you quoted it verbatim (exactly, intentionally
> including mistakes)
>
> If you altered it, then, you would put your alterations in
> [brackets], right?
You would add something in [brackets]. Not sure about changing a word. Probably best to do a [sic].
> [sic] would be used if you quoted it verbatim (exactly, intentionally
> including mistakes)
>
> If you altered it, then, you would put your alterations in
> [brackets], right?
You would add something in [brackets]. Not sure about changing a word. Probably best to do a [sic].
Stuped [sic] idiot.
I feel [sic]
AHAHAHAHHAHA
:(
AHAHAHAHHAHA
:(
Well, it's great to finally get an explanation of what that means. =D
No idea.
Page: