Of course Princess Tiana bore skin, because going without skin is creepy and possibly impossible. But that’s what Yahoo! Style tells us:
Looking at the picture, I can attest to the fact that the princess seemed to be bearing all her skin, although with that short skirt she bared a lot of it.
I can’t bear it! The editors at Yahoo! Style are baring their ignorance with this homophonic gaffe:
I was going to crop this picture to eliminate the behind-baring dresses and the behinds. But I changed my mind. You’re welcome.
I’m not sure how a one-sleeved top can hold up a shoulder, but if Yahoo! Style says it can, it must be true:
If Daisy Ridley wore a dress that showed her midsection, it was midriff-baring. It bears repeating: When writing, don’t follow the example of the Yahoo! Movies staff:
Some editor should take the reins over at Yahoo! Style, where homophonic mistakes reign:
In the same article, another caption came bearing yet another assault on the language:
Unless Ms. Perry was unwrapping the gifts for Ms. Clinton, the correct word is bearing.
You tell me: How could a dress with a big fat cutout in the middle hold up a model’s ab? And why does she have only one abdominal muscle? Yahoo! Style has me so confused; I just can’t bear it any more:
At least the model is cute, abs-baring dress and all.
Unless Abercrombie & Fitch are stripping down to their skivvies, this bears only the slightest resemblance to the correct word on Yahoo! Style:
Can a dress hold up a leg? I know that’s a stupid question — almost as stupid as this homophonic error on Yahoo! Style:
I can’t bear the thought of the Duchess of Cambridge revealing a bit of skin. So unlike her. She returned from vacation, grinning and baring something. Was it a tan? A bit of cleavage? No one knows except the writer for Yahoo! Style:
These eras halve two bee scene too bee believed.
Due ewe no the difference between bite and byte? The writer four Yahoo! News doesn’t:
Eye think an editor is kneaded to rain inn the gaffs on Yahoo! Sports‘ “Prep Rally”:
and on Yahoo! omg!:
This whirred on Yahoo! Shine has a hole different meaning from the write whirred:
and sew does this won:
Terribly Write 