MS Word can play tricks with you if you set it on auto correction.I faced it recently when I wrote RAJAMA and MS Word converted it into PAJAMA. Being a careless guy, I did not re-check it and once submitted and published, I could see it easily. Therefore, be careful and remove auto correction immediately. Doing checking manually would save you from embarrassment . Have you any similar experiences? :ohmy:
The spellings of Hindi words like 'Rajama' are not in dictionary. There is a way. You mad add such words to M.S. word dictionary.
Reading whatever wrote once is a good habit, which reading is known as proof reading. Every writer should make a habit of reading once what they have written, because a small letter may make big mistake. as hello and hell. if you wont type hello to your friend with mistype you type hell, there may be a chance of misunderstanding of the friend. So same way in articles also.
Reading whatever wrote once is a good habit, which reading is known as proof reading. Every writer should make a habit of reading once what they have written, because a small letter may make big mistake. as hello and hell. if you wont type hello to your friend with mistype you type hell, there may be a chance of misunderstanding of the friend. So same way in articles also.
Reading whatever wrote once is a good habit, which reading is known as proof reading. Every writer should make a habit of reading once what they have written, because a small letter may make big mistake. as hello and hell. if you wont type hello to your friend with mistype you type hell, there may be a chance of misunderstanding of the friend. So same way in articles also.
Sarala Ji I appreciate you for double checking your writings and congratulate you for the same. But spellings from other languages really make a big problem for us. You must have faced this many times I guess.
MS Word can play tricks with you if you set it on auto correction.I faced it recently when I wrote RAJAMA and MS Word converted it into PAJAMA. Being a careless guy, I did not re-check it and once submitted and published, I could see it easily. Therefore, be careful and remove auto correction immediately. Doing checking manually would save you from embarrassment . Have you any similar experiences? :ohmy:
The spellings of Hindi words like 'Rajama' are not in dictionary. There is a way. You mad add such words to M.S. word dictionary.
I have seen that many hindi words are wrongly corrected when we do auto correct. It is better to do spell check one by one word.
MS Word can play tricks with you if you set it on auto correction.I faced it recently when I wrote RAJAMA and MS Word converted it into PAJAMA. Being a careless guy, I did not re-check it and once submitted and published, I could see it easily. Therefore, be careful and remove auto correction immediately. Doing checking manually would save you from embarrassment . Have you any similar experiences? :ohmy:
The spellings of Hindi words like 'Rajama' are not in dictionary. There is a way. You mad add such words to M.S. word dictionary.
I have seen that many hindi words are wrongly corrected when we do auto correct. It is better to do spell check one by one word.
This is because spell checker does not recognize non English word. If you use some non standard words- non English too often, you may add these to M.S. word dictionary. You will get this option after right clicking.
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
It snot Rajamma, Sandhya, Just single M, it is a common word for kidney beans!
Yes, Rajma, I know that :) . But Sunil is telling about Rajama. :woohoo:
Sunil, are you there? :cheer:
Well, you know sunil and his typo errors!! :lol:
and he feels it's the duty of moderators to correct his mistakes. :laugh: :laugh: Now, what's he going to say? Now, he is also a moderator :cheer:
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
Rajma or Rajmah means kidney nuts. These are reddish. I like Rajmah rice more.
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
Rajma or Rajmah means kidney nuts. These are reddish. I like Rajmah rice more.
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
Rajma or Rajmah means kidney nuts. These are reddish. I like Rajmah rice more.
I like the red variety fro Jammu and never miss it when me or any one going to Jammu/Vaishno Devi. I ask him to bring Rajma in place of walnuts. Although no one has ever brought Pajama even if requested in English . :laugh:
Yes auto correction are there and we should follow this as those words may be corrected according to their list.
That is right but one has to be careful because the words in other languages confuse them and they convert them to as per their dictionary. If we are not careful enough Rajama becomes Pajama.
That's because Pajama is an accepted English word and Rajama is not, so MS Word will autocorrect such words. In any case, it is prudent to never rely completely on any software and best option is to give the entire article a careful read through to avoid such errors!
Actually, what's this Rajama :blink: :blink:
Is it Rajamma....a common South Indian name? :woohoo:
Rajma or Rajmah means kidney nuts. These are reddish. I like Rajmah rice more.
I like the red variety fro Jammu and never miss it when me or any one going to Jammu/Vaishno Devi. I ask him to bring Rajma in place of walnuts. Although no one has ever brought Pajama even if requested in English . :laugh:
I served at Udhampur ( short distance from Jammu). Rajmah is very common dish in Jammu region. These days, rajmah is favored everywhere. This is favorite in wedding celebrations at Agra as well.
@suni51
Forum to share, read and enjoy interesting jokes and humor topics.