Recently, something strange has been happening to the grammatically-questionable graffiti that covers much of London. One graffitied billboard in Tower Hill (pictured above) used to say "I wud," pointing to a large image of a young woman wearing one of two pairs of glasses she apparently purchased for just £69 (around $105). The author's bold and original statement saw its spelling corrected from "wud" to "would," and it's one of many such corrections London's graffiti artists have endured ov...
Grammarians take on London's graffiti artists to promote online English classes
The Verge - 23 Mar 2013 23:23
Recently, something strange has been happening to the grammatically-questionable graffiti that covers much of London. One graffitied billboard in Tower Hill (pictured above) used to say "I wud," pointing to a large image of a young woman wearing one of two pairs of glasses she apparently purchased for just £69 (around $105). The author's bold and original statement saw its spelling corrected from "wud" to "would," and it's one of many such corrections London's graffiti artists have endured ov...
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