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this post was submitted on 21 Jun 2024
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Music to my ear and I wonder how much it costed them to comb through all of that.
Fun fact, costed is a word but has a slightly different meaning than the way you have used it.
Costed means to get the details on the cost of something complex. Like "I costed the three projects and the last one is cheapest"
You tried to use it as the past tense of cost, but the past tense of cost is also just cost.
I love free English classes..
Free education? Hell yeah brother!
Learning is great, especially when it costed nothing!
Fun fact, 'cost' is a regular verb in Canadian English. Infering from the lemmy.ca instance, the comment op might be a Canadian, which means the usage of 'costed' is correct.
Source: https://grammarist.com/usage/costed/
I am Canadian, and I was taught Cost as past tense in school and university. I've never seen it written Costed for past tense in any government publication either.
I like OPs version better and chose to evolve the language that way.
If only a very small handful of people make the same mistake, it doesn't evolve the language, it's just a mistake, plain and simple.
I know you're just trying to make yourself feel a wee bit morally superior by saying that, but it's the complete opposite of how language evolution works
It's not a mistake if I can understand the message.
It's still a mistake, no matter whether yo cn undrstnd th sntnce
Yeah; as a native and fairly well-educated speaker, I'm fucked if I can form the past participles of some of our verbs
If I swim across a river, is it now the swimmed river? Swum river? Swam river?
If I sneak into a room, have I sneaked? Snuck? Both sound wrong.
Didn't find anything ambiguous about 'costed', it works for me.
If you swim across a river, it is now a river you've swum. If you sneak into a room, you have snuck in.
Those are correct but they look and sound wrong.