Not the first banana-related image on this site. What's the deal, grocers? Also, I'm not sure what a quotation mark as incorrect apostrophe means, exactly. Maybe a snarky sign-maker was mocking someone's suggestion that they use an apostrophe. Thanks, Brian.
Looks like someone was holding the shift key down, making what would have merely been a grammatically incorrect word grammatically unreadable.
ReplyDeleteI agree with jeff. I'm curious about the "1 lb lb" at the bottom though.
ReplyDeleteI think the quotes should be around "a Lot". Save "a Lot".
ReplyDeleteOne must be better than none; two must be better than one. I'm looking forward to "banana'"s."
ReplyDeleteI'm also wondering what benefit getting 40% off of "everyday" offers to me. I'm not even sure what "everyday" is. Is it edible?
ReplyDelete1 lb lb just means they can charge you 88 cents instead of 44.
ReplyDeleteHere is 1 lb lb of banana"s and you pay 44 cents per lb.
"I'm curious about the "1 lb lb" at the bottom though."
ReplyDeleteHave you ever seen the bananas at Wal-Mart? It looks like someone pounded them before putting them on display. One pound of pounded bananas.
must they duplicate everything? we got a double apostrophe, 44c 1 lb lb, followed by 44c per lb. and it's bananas, which already has too many na's, and they're 44c. it's all just too too.
ReplyDeleteI believe that's the 'super apostrophe' -- too bad it's still just as ill placed. Normally it would indicate a pathological possessive.
ReplyDeleteOh man, hilarious. All the better it's a Save a Lot.
ReplyDelete