Nice job showing the difference. Visual aids help teach better than text alone. Poor
N-DReW25.
Note: The following is me being general, and not mentioning or thinking of anyone specific.
Mmmm yes. Being highly aware of grammatical and spelling errors, it's irking to see them. But common mistakes can be associated with hitting keys in the wrong order, or simply English isn't their native language (discounting dyslexia of course). That's tolerable.
It's when the person doesn't care because they don't want to (out of rebellion) or cannot comprehend why it's important and refuse to try. They have no idea how foolish they make themselves look.
Then there are individuals that see the red squiggly line under almost every word, and they completely ignore it.
Some say distinguishing between "they're" "there" and "their" is hard. Or distinguishing between "too" "two" and "to" is hard. It's not. It's so easy it's ridiculous. I have found that I say them differently, but very subtly. I'll say "there" normally, but then put a hint of emphasis on the "ei" in "their", and with "they're" I'll say it like Bayer. Same with too, two, and to. Mouth the "W" in "two". Say "to" normally. Make more of an "o" with too.