From the Free Dictionary:
Thus; so. Used to indicate that a quoted passage, especially one containing an error or unconventional spelling, has been retained in its original form or written intentionally.
[SIC] what does this mean/stand for. I have seen it in a lot of responses, whe people give their opinion, on news threads etc.
You don't have to be mad to know me but it helps.
From the Free Dictionary:
Thus; so. Used to indicate that a quoted passage, especially one containing an error or unconventional spelling, has been retained in its original form or written intentionally.
The world is a dangerous place, not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing. Albert Einstein
I'm pretty sure it is - "that was how it was written" or its supposed to be.... it is often used when you quote someone else .......
Thank you both.
You don't have to be mad to know me but it helps.
I thought it was what you did when you had far too many on a Friday night....[sic] !!!!!
C3..............
I mainly use it when I'm quoting someone and they have spelt something wrong or when I purposely spell something incorrectly for whatever reason.
I always use it when I want to puke. Then I add a 'k' on the end of it.
A 1991 Gallup survey indicated that 49 percent of Americans didn't know that white bread is made from wheat.
Stet!......
D'oH! My brain hurts...
It's Latin for 'let it stand' according to most Google searches but I prefer
'Let it be
Let it be
Let it be
Let it beee--eee
There will be an answer,Let it beee-'
D'oH! My brain hurts...
Sadly I know all those copywriting and proof reading terms because I use LaTeX (pronounce lay-tech, no it's not what you're thinking) to typeset documents and I did some reading on the whole thing a while back.
Oh I don't know.op.citLoc.citIbidMakes a person feel sic....
D'oH! My brain hurts...
From "The Complete Molesworth", a mnemonic regarding the "learning"of Latin -
"Caesar adsum jam forte
Brutus aderat:
Caesar sic in omnibus
Brutus sic in at."
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