I am a grammar nerd

[Iris]

Well now, I have always been pretty self-assured about my English, after all, I speak with a very slight accent and am usually pretty fabulous (LOL) when I speak it. Today I learned something new.
In my cottage descriptions it said, until today, "complimentary" coffee. I wonder how many peeps read that and thought "Oh wow, they have coffee that pays me compliments" or something in that direction.
Ok, I am good now. Carry on and mind your grammar. Have someone proof read - always

 

[Arks]

Nothing wrong with it, and everybody should know what you mean.
com·pli·men·ta·ry
ˌkämpləˈmen(t)ərē,ˌkämpləˈmentrē/
adjective

given or supplied free of charge.

 

[user 26]

I agree with Arks. Complimentary has two meanings: one is that someone is expressing nice things about you, saying that you or something about you looks nice (a compliment/to compliment someone); the other (when used as ‘complimentary’) means that something is free of charge or done as an act of courtesy.
You ARE fabulous

 

[Iris]

Nothing wrong with it, and everybody should know what you mean.
com·pli·men·ta·ry
ˌkämpləˈmen(t)ərē,ˌkämpləˈmentrē/
adjective

given or supplied free of charge..

Nothing wrong with it, and everybody should know what you mean.
com·pli·men·ta·ry
ˌkämpləˈmen(t)ərē,ˌkämpləˈmentrē/
adjective

given or supplied free of charge.

true, but had I noticed this faux pas on someone else's page, I would have snickered.

 

[Iris]

I agree with Arks. Complimentary has two meanings: one is that someone is expressing nice things about you, saying that you or something about you looks nice (a compliment/to compliment someone); the other (when used as ‘complimentary’) means that something is free of charge or done as an act of courtesy.
You ARE fabulous.

You ARE fabulous

As are you

 

[Morticia]

What did you change it to?
To what did you change it? (If we're being grammar snobs.)

 

[Smile4Susan]

I used to be a grammar snob, but sometimes it's just too much fun to purposefully make a mistake
The mistakes that always grab me are misspellings like "Angle" for "Angel," "loose" for "lose," and oh, boy, my sister's tragically frequent use of the (non) word "irregardless." I say tragic because she always uses it in situations where she is trying to impress her audience with the belief that she is intellectually superior to them.