You're clearly projecting your own anger because I'm not the one that is angry lol. If you feel so angry that its affecting your blood pressure you should consider stopping this pointless interaction.

Very well. I am your God. Pray to me.
I wasn't condescending. I told you what you wrote wrong in a kind and calm manner.
You were the one suddenly raging. I think you need to check your blood pressure in the future, it can't be good for you.

Yes, you are completely right the reason I made the mistake was because I needed to be educated by a random stranger on the internet. It's not at all because I wrote something quickly and without proof reading it. I am so thankful that a superior human being such as yourself taught me this lesson. From now on I will never make the mistake again. Don't sell yourself short. You are undeniably a superior human being because you know the difference between "its" and "it's" and your ability to condescendingly point it out.

I'm not superior. I did you a service. Now you know the difference and won't make that mistake again, because you learned. How many times per day to you think I get corrected? I'm learning 8 languages, of course I make mistakes all the times, and luckily people correct me so I learn fast.

lol, you're still going? You know what, you're absolutely right. I'm so sorry. You are indeed a superior human being because of your ability to condescendingly point out very minor spelling mistakes to random strangers on the internet.

I'm Norwegian, and lived in Denmark, Germany, Sweden, a short bit in Finland, and visited Estonia, Italy, Bulgaria... actually, been so many places, I can't list it all here. Believe you me, in Europe, it's common to correct someone and then even say "thanks" and then continue the conversation. That's how we were taught in school, nearly from the first day.
Every single year, the curriculum hammered into our heads that "school does not end after graduation, graduation is only the beginning". Meaning it's up to you, me and society to improve and correct each other. Here, there is no "grammar police" saying. We correct each other constantly.

No it's not lol. The fact that I'm still living rent free in your head and that you think you are in the right is so absurd that I'm starting to realize you are trolling. Thanks for the laugh!

"Ah yes, because seeing someone make some mild spelling mistakes on the internet and then complaining about it on their profile is definitely not something rude or that someone angry would do."
No. As I explained to you, that's how we are taught through our entire education life.
In the entire world, except for North America apparently, it's common to tell people when they do mistakes so they can learn from them and improve themselves. Not reply with snarky comments.
I really don't understand you people across the pond. Imagine hating learning and improving yourself this much.

> I don't get why all you across the pond are so rude and angry.

Ah yes, because seeing someone make some mild spelling mistakes on the internet and then complaining about it on their profile is definitely not something rude or that someone angry would do. This is a perfectly reasonable thing to do when someone misspells "its".

I do find this interaction incredibly funny. Something so incredibly small I did without even realizing it annoyed you enough to post here and act extremely pretentious about it. The absurdity of this is nothing but funny to me.

You wrote passive-aggressive "Oh no, someone on the internet". Passive-aggressive is still being angry. I am simply trying to explain to you what you wrote wrong, and you for some reason started making passive-aggressive comments, and now using "lol". I don't get why all you across the pond are so rude and angry.

Lol, I'm not the one that is angry.

English is my fourth language. In Scandinavia, we're taught to educate others and accept correction so one can improve. I don't understand you across the pond that has such hatred towards learning and improving. I suggest you read up on at least what "it's" and "its" means. Then you will have learned to present yourself much better, and takes only a minute, instead of being angry about someone wanting to help you improve.

Oh no, someone on the internet made spelling mistakes in a language that isn't their native language. How dare they.

You really need to learn the difference between "its" and "it's", among other countless spelling errors in your reviews.

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Ma page de steam est plus belle.

Admiral Giguere