I don't think I was specifically taught how to spell judgment. Both spellings seem fine to me and I doubt I am consistent, although I will obey the red squiggly line if it comes up.
Windsparrow, I neglected to leave encouraging thoughts for you.
Oh, me too! I meant to say something. The first days really are the hardest days, especially when you are getting the training after you have to do the thing. Your intentions to do right by your underlings and clients will see you through in the long run.
My management and people in other departments are irritating me no end today. For totally minor petty reasons, but I would prefer not to have these aggravations when I am swamped with actual work.
Secret message to Jesse: sitewide friends and family sale starting 11/24, see my profile for code.
ETA although the thing you were looking at was maybe already on sale and doesn't get the extra discount? Not sure.
Oh, Matt, that's terrible!
That's awful, Matt.
Connie, American English prefers it without the "e" and British seems to prefer it with, but both spellings are correct. Just be consistent!
I skimmed past the original question, but once I read Zen's answer, I knew what word it had to be.
Matt, that's dreadful. Sympathies and condolences to your friend.
I'm so sorry Sail.
I was woken at 4:30 with a report that Dad had fainted in the shower. He seems otherwise fine, but argh.
Connie, American English prefers it without the "e" and British seems to prefer it with, but both spellings are correct. Just be consistent!
I'll note that most law firms prefer it without the "e."
Yikes, Consuela. That's a particular fear of mine. I'm glad he is otherwise fine - I take it that means no injuries?
