Does "Supersede" supersede "Supercede"?

Apparently, "supersede" does indeed supersede "supercede".

supersede

/soprseed/

• verb take the place of; supplant.

— USAGE The standard spelling is supersede rather than supercede.

— ORIGIN Latin supersedere ‘be superior to’.

su·per·cede

variant of supersede

usage Supercede has occurred as a spelling variant of supersede since the 17th century, and it is common in current published writing. It continues, however, to be widely regarded as an error.

I will yield to the two M "dilemma", but I refuse on penalty of death to pronounce the silent T in "often"

So, can you paint a pic of a:

Super Seed? :leghump: :bananadoggywow:

1 post to go bad.

So, can you paint a pic of a: Super Seed?

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OK.

Wolverine said:

I will yield to the two M "dilemma", but I refuse on penalty of death to pronounce the silent T in "often"

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So how do you redneck's tell the difference between "Bob was off in the woods caught with his pants down" and "Bob was often in the woods caught with his pants down"? As a first offense, I'm sure you'd give Bob some slack...

VTEnviro said:

OK.

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OMG I remember that episode. Funny as all hell.

"Japanese schoolgirls! Beastiality!" fap, fap, fap...

Classic SP episode.

IlPadrino said:

So how do you redneck's tell the difference between "Bob was off in the woods caught with his pants down" and "Bob was often in the woods caught with his pants down"? As a first offense, I'm sure you'd give Bob some slack...

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the second one has two n's

IlPadrino said:

So how do you redneck's tell the difference between "Bob was off in the woods caught with his pants down" and "Bob was often in the woods caught with his pants down"? As a first offense, I'm sure you'd give Bob some slack...

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"off in" vs. "often in"

IlPadrino said:

So how do you redneck's tell the difference between "Bob was off in the woods caught with his pants down" and "Bob was often in the woods caught with his pants down"? As a first offense, I'm sure you'd give Bob some slack...

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Rednecks - 1

IlPadrino - 0

IlPadrino said:

So how do you redneck's tell the difference between "Bob was off in the woods caught with his pants down" and "Bob was often in the woods caught with his pants down"? As a first offense, I'm sure you'd give Bob some slack...

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You seem to have an overabundance of apostrophes.

jmbeck said:

Rednecks - 1IlPadrino - 0

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What's up JMBeck?!

You need to post more so I can see that cool Avatar.