Dibbons
Well-Known Member
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I see Road Runner and I see Roadrunner.
there simplee set in there wazeThere needs to be some checks and balances as to the proper use of the English language. Nowadays if you correct someones mistakes, you get called a Grammar Nazi. Whatever happened to having some pride in yourself?
I make mistakes, but it is usually a typo, not a grammar issue. I merely graduated from a California public high school, yet I see even college educated people write stuff like...." I seen my friend the other day, he was working on his roadrunner. His car needs restored, the tires replaced to. His wife doesn't like him spending the money though. There always arguing about the car."
As noted earlier - check your dictionary. The correct spelling is as related to the bird is "Roadrunner". You can title a car whatever you want - but it's named after something in this case - and that is the Roadrunner. Oxford English Dictionary - Wikipedia - additional sources.
As a noun its 1 word, as an adjective its 2. It should actually be 1 word on the car, although even though its the name of the car, i like it better as an adjective on the car.
"Paul Tergat is an extremely excellent track, cross country, and road runner, however he is now concentrating on his marathon running."I agree, as a bird it is one word, the car is two words. Just because something is named after a real bird doesn't mean Chrysler has to spell it the same way.
Not sure how "Road Runner" can be used as an adjective... can you use it in a sentence?