
When you exchange something for another thing do you swap or swop(I'm sure when I was taught to spell it was swap), but I keep seeing people spell it swop.
Can someone please clear things up for me
Or just make smutty jokes. Either is fine.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:06, archived)

I don't think swop is a word
/edit I'm mistaken... http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=swop
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:07, archived)

though it's probably those kerazy merkins who spell it swop
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:07, archived)

according to cocktionary.com, swop is "chiefly british"
but what the fcuk do they know?
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:10, archived)

As far as I can remember, I've only ever seen swap in British writing and swop in American writing.
Although that might be wrong, because the Americanism for swap is usually 'trade'.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:12, archived)

as far as I've ever seen it - 19thC and pre-war.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:24, archived)

Okay, I'm probably remembering things wrong.
edit: swap is still the correct modern English spelling IMO.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 15:01, archived)

spell like cunts.
It's because of the proliferation of mobile phones and txt mssging.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:09, archived)

...it's the proliferation of cunts that are the problem.
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:10, archived)

to disagree with you.
If only we could dress them as baby seals and leave them on ice floes at just the right time of year.....
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:14, archived)

www.swop.org.au/
You are an Australian prostitute aren't you?
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:09, archived)

right i'm off to slap the fool who wrote swop in all his emails to me.
/tenuous violence justification
( , Tue 5 Jul 2005, 14:10, archived)