Are silly spelling mistakes a sign of things to come?

[Bretrick]

Yesterday I posted on a forum and wrote - spenditure
I meant to write expenditure

 

[Pepper]

I like spenditure better. It's a word whose time has come! Don't worry!

 

[horseless carriage]

One spelling mistake that touched my funny button was the misspelling of the word: Rankle. it was spelt wrankle. It took a second or two to realise what was actually meant.

 

[grahamg]

I once managed to fit 303 spelling mistakes into thirty small A5 pages of text, albeit aged ten years, (with plenty of illustrations in the booklet called "Smugglers bay"!), so I should be some kind of expert on this thread topic shouldn't I hey!

 

[Georgiagranny]

Nope. No more than the ability (or inability) to spell is a sign of intelligence (or lack thereof). Not to worry. I can spell and punctuate and construct compound sentences. I can't cipher to save my life except by twos and tens.

 

[fuzzybuddy]

I gotta admit I like "spenditure". It really fits. I'm dyslexic, so spelling isn't my strong suit. We have all kinds of spelling rules, and I manage to use the words that don't apply to them.

 

[Georgiagranny]

Sometimes I make words up. Like something that's not feasible is feasless. Right. I say, right?