Hey there, I just wanted to let you know about a typo in
your page. It appears that you've spelled the word "loses"
incorrectly, spelling it "looses" instead:

:::

"Looses" is not the same as "loses," and when used as a
verb means "to let loose," or "to free from restraint."
Granted, "loses" does rhyme with "chooses," which does have
two "o"s, but such inconsistency is the price we pay for
not speaking Esperanto.

On the Web though, the word most often appears as a typo.
Unless, of course, by "Spammer Looses Case in Court," you
mean that the spammer actually threw a suitcase at the
judge, or let loose a serious case of the sniffles. Such
things are possible, I suppose, just not very likely.

You may be saying "But what does it matter?" As you can
tell from my name, such a question strikes deep into my
heart. Grammar is my very soul. And it's in yours as well,
when you think of what truly separates us from the apes.
Some would argue opera, but I would heartily disagree.
Almost anyone can play a French horn, but it takes a
species of true breeding to differentiate "that" from
"which" and to make such clever use of apostrophes.

Join me in this battle. Elevate our kind.

Eternally vigilant,

The Internet Grammarbot