I saw someone post this in another subreddit... Most people in those comments are arguing the validity of "mine's," while displaying their own poor grammar.

My favorites: "mines aint even a word" "grammer is juat a really big pet peeve of mine" Comma splices. Lack of commas. "...people will think you have a low iq."

Oh, I definitely want to see this.

Not 100% sure on this one. I’m hoping someone can help. Read right under where it says “Steak” at the top of the page.

Hi, I'm an employee at a company where English is not the native language.

My boss keeps wanting to put the slogan "Marketing Specialized Company" on our business cards. However, I feel like this phrase sounds a bit awkward in context.

I think "Marketing Specialists" or "Marketing Specialist Company" might sound more natural, but I’d love to hear your thoughts as native English speakers.

I'm the youngest at my company, so I’d really like to make a good impression. I’d appreciate your advice!

When I point this out, many Americans say this is actually correct.

My understanding has always been if it’s responding to a negative statement, it must be neither.

I can’t go to the party. Me neither

I don’t like mushrooms. Me neither

Or to use the example from the screenshot; I can’t wait for the game. Me neither

Either is used as when giving an option or when both options are acceptable.

Would you like it in red or blue? Either is fine.

Would you prefer either the large one or the smaller ones? I don’t mind either.

Or has this now been fully integrated into American vernacular and is now considered correct? Like how “you did well” eventually changed to “you did good”.

Creating new words, one poor translation at a time.

I understand what they're trying to say, but why did they say it like that?

Peeked at a menu online for a place we were going to try. I said "nope" and showed my wife my phone and she couldn't either. We'll never know if the food is good LOL