Bitcoin scammers have a hard time with grammar

[Qcrypto]

Spelled 4rd instead of 4th 

Scammers were top-notch once, what happened?

[dupee419]

With how bad their grammar is, you can easily identify what is legit and what is not, although some scammers really are smart and can definitely fool the newbies, just like this, even if the errors are noticeable, no matter how bad their grammar is as long as they're able to steal and brainwash newbies from their schemes, then they won't even bother to correct their english grammar. 

[qwertyup23]

Lots of these scam websites are created hastily without even supplying all the necessary and essential information about the project.

As long as they can copy another project's whitepaper and supply fake team members, they can easily fool newbie investors with such scheme. This, however, is a weak and laughable attempt of scamming investors. Offering 7% daily profit for a lifetime with a required minimum deposit are such signs of a ponzi-scheme which is 100% a scam.

Stay away from these types of website as they have the potential of scamming newbies.

[samputin]

With how bad their grammar is, you can easily identify what is legit and what is not, although some scammers really are smart and can definitely fool the newbies, just like this, even if the errors are noticeable, no matter how bad their grammar is as long as they're able to steal and brainwash newbies from their schemes, then they won't even bother to correct their english grammar. 

Exactly, right? I mean, that is what I commonly notice on some scams or fake giveaways. I have encountered several text messages saying that I won a huge amount so I should give some details to claim it. But, having a bit of experience in journalism, I notice the errors in grammar as well as punctuation. And I just say to myself, this is nothing but a fake one.

However, we should not just base our judgement on grammars. There are surely scams that are well written, no grammar and punctuation errors that you wouldn't even realize it's a fraud. That's why it's also important to always think before we click.

[dothebeats]

Perhaps it’s not their first language, and most of them do not bother proofreading or checking the things they put out in the open. They only want people’s money, and care least about what people says on their work because that’s not the end goal. Even though the signs are already telling and are laid bare in the open like this one, people are still getting scammed, and that still amuses me to this day. That’s why no matter how bad their websites, content, or whatever paraphernalia are, at the end of the day it still works due to some people’s greed.

[tabas]

In what social media platform that was posted? When I get to see those emoji's and emoticons, they're weird and usually it's just someone who copy-pasted those words and spiels.
That "daily profit for a life time", they must be rich already. 
Those are always the lines of scammers.

[Globb0]

Email scammers in general.

Their lack of English abilities has saved me more than once from an OPSEC mistake!

[Obi theo]

I think that a way of exposing their evil deeds, only people who rushed into that would fall a victim of their scam, thumbs up for their grammar .

[milewilda]

You would really  expect lots of typos in to this kind of works on where theyve been rushing up on doing the website as long they can able to run it and
fool people.You would really see these typos but it doesnt matter because it isnt really needed for some polishing because the true aim will really be just
scamming out people with few read up on what theyve been offering. Arent they really that smart eh?

They havent really that hard time with grammar but rather they've been rushing up on doing things.They wont be called scammers if they dont know on how
to build up phishing,hyip or ponzi site or any sorts of scamming techniques out there and with that alone you do consider to be clever.

[Jazia den Bairs]

In what social media platform that was posted? When I get to see those emoji's and emoticons, they're weird and usually it's just someone who copy-pasted those words and spiels.
That "daily profit for a life time", they must be rich already.  
Those are always the lines of scammers.

found it https://crypto-potential.com/post/4rd-received-payment?comment=true#post_author_4994

The first thing I look for is proper grammar and spelling. Even if you make a spelling error, make sure you double-check what you post, especially if you are a business or a seller. If you can't double-check your post and take care of your business, how are you going to take care of mine?
Spelling and grammar are important.

[Kittygalore]

With how bad their grammar is, you can easily identify what is legit and what is not, although some scammers really are smart and can definitely fool the newbies, just like this, even if the errors are noticeable, no matter how bad their grammar is as long as they're able to steal and brainwash newbies from their schemes, then they won't even bother to correct their english grammar. 

It is not a good rule of thumb to identify scammers, there are other scams that have a really good grammar but they are still fishy. In the case of this thread, this one is a brain dead scammer that does not have an ounce of proof reading skills before doing a scam. Hopefully no one got duped by this retard scammer. Regarding rule of thumb, there is an inconsistency from person to person. My one rule is that if a service or scheme gets your heart pumping then there is a high chance that it is a scam.

[Jawhead999]

Not really surprising for me because I've seen a lot of fake cloud mining site, just another Indonesian scammer with poor spelling... the word "Anda menerima 0.00036729" mean "You get 0.00036729".

Typos, bad spelling, poor grammar, offering fantastic earning, etc already big red flags to summarize as a scam site.

[cryptomaniac_xxx]

With how bad their grammar is, you can easily identify what is legit and what is not, although some scammers really are smart and can definitely fool the newbies, just like this, even if the errors are noticeable, no matter how bad their grammar is as long as they're able to steal and brainwash newbies from their schemes, then they won't even bother to correct their english grammar. 

Exactly, those are red flags already. Emails, websites, almost everything that you see that offers exorbitant claims and with wrong grammar? spells scams. So it's really hard to understand how newbies who at least saw some mistakes should not be a victim or another statistics to the growing numbers.

[Findingnemo]

You can even tell their are scammers with their website design itself such a poor scammers who are trying hard to execute the scam.

When ever you see the word could mining then its just a scam so anyone who ever reading this remember it.

[mich]

Well it is to so surprise that there are some scammers who are really bad with spelling. 

If someone sends me a message anywhere and its written badly I know theres a good chance it could be a scam attempt going on. It will get deleted soon after that. 

Many people who dont have a conscience and want to scam innocent people arent always the smartest individuals.  Which is why they have resorted to being scammers in the 1st place. 

[ranochigo]

If you can spot their mistakes, then you're probably not the person they're looking to scam. With most spam mails, they tend to have obvious tell tale signs but some are done intentionally. This filters the target audience and only targets those who are less meticulous and more gullible. Of course, this may not always be the case but it has happened often enough.

[tertius993]

To be fair if we were to use quality of grammar as our measure we could safely ignore 90% of the posts on Bitcointalk ... 🙂

[Nahratsak]

It's good that they make such mistakes, I hope more and more people will notice them and make conclusions. Usually people don't pay much attention to this when studying crypto projects.

[irixo10]

It seems that, one of the ways to point out a scammer or scam platforms is by watching their grammar, because I believe that if a project is truly unique, the team wouldn't want to go the line of not taking their time to check their website, grammar and so on, thus, it's obvious that those which such spellings are scammers. Also, many of these scammers are on social medias, spamming people with many offers and fake proofs and it's funny there are still people who will fall for this. In addition, there are still scammers who will take time to design a website or their fraudulent systems in other to get their targets, nevertheless the essence is for people to be educated and be careful of all these scam projects while knowing that, no genuine project or project team will ask for your funds first, in the same way, be mindful of phishing websites.

[verita1]

We must be careful on the internet and avoid visiting sites of dubious origin. It is obvious if the grammar is poor something is not right and even worse if these websites offer a high return for your bitcoin.
I would recommend not visiting them, it is better so we avoid being victims of scams, viruses, etc.
I usually limit myself to the use of the internet, I only visit recognized websites and do not enter any link without knowing its origin.