Not exactly what you're asking, but double spaces after ends of sentences.

You know, I actually prefer that it be variable, but only when it serves a purpose.

Like, if Im quoting someone "I might want to indicate that they completed a sentence.", but also continue beyond it.

Hey, maybe they have a specific wall up which they are driven!

We were always supposed to put punctuation inside quotation marks;

Isn't this a US English thing? In India we were taught to close them like brackets - i.e., the one that opened last closes first. So

'Don't wait. I will come later.'

But

He said 'I will come later'.

I still use them. I find it makes reading and finding sentences easier in a paragraph. There was a study that it had an impact

Most definitely fits the question, also TIL about the PLOA. Are Brazilian and continental Portuguese different enough to be called dialects? Given its much larger population does Brazil have an outsized influence on Portuguese language development through media?

does Brazil have an outsized influence on Portuguese language development through media?

I don't know since I only interact with other Brazilians, though from what I can remember of early to mid 2010s internet, European Portuguese was preferred over Brazilian Portuguese (as in, when a website or app had a PT translation it'd wouldn't be PT-BR).
Nowadays, I believe both are commonly available.

Are Brazilian and continental Portuguese different enough to be called dialects?

The most common way to refer to Brazilian Portuguese that I've seen is that it's a variant of European Portuguese, I'm not a linguist so I don't know the difference between a variant and a dialect.

Interesting, thanks for taking the time to reply!
How do European Portuguese sound to the Brazilian ear? Like, as an Australian, New Zealanders sound sort of plucky and goofy to me, Americans are brash and loud, Canadians are laid-back, received English sounds polite or formal etc. I'm sure they all think Australians sound like sandpaper 😅

The rich couple, me and ScarJo donated ten thousand dollars to a local charity school.

Us that technically a missing Oxford comma, or just a missing comma?

Ending sentences with propositions, and getting them jumbled around. My work does it in their advertisements and i cry every time.

"See what classes you can register for." Or modifying it to be worse; "see what classes you can register for fast"

This drives me up that wall

Yes! Well, I am from India, so... I speak multiple languages with people who are comfortable in their own and yes, there is a lot of language battles in India too, especially Search up Hindi Imposition if you're interested.

Y'all make a cute couple but she's doing the heavy lifting.

Literallyly

I learned on a typewriter in '91, we got docked if we didn't double space.

propositions

Hey sexy mama, wanna kill all humans?

LOL I'm gonna leave it that way 🤣

That's typical of her relationships.

I'm bad at describing it, so hear it for yourself!

Unique coming to just mean unusual.

The grandma quote is a missing comma in general, but there's another reply with a missing Oxford Comma.

Although punctuation is waning, I'm willing to spend the time to use it.

From my cold dead hands!!

People no longer double-space after sentences.  No one cares that further compares metaphorical distance and farther compares physical distance.  Most people seem to think that joining two independent clauses with a comma (a comma splice) is just fine.  Things are now done on accident instead of by accident.  Compute used to be something you did; now, it's something you rent.  People seem to have given up on less being used for uncountable things and fewer for countable things.  Now they just use less for everything.  People these days are enamored 'by' something instead of with it (or of it, for our British friends).

Y’all still got dual carriageways over there?

Why not? I want to have more white space between my sentences than I do between words in the same sentence. I’m writing emails, business crap, and Lemmy posts; nothing that’s going to see any love from a typesetter. Is there some more appropriate way to get what I want than hitting the spacebar twice between sentences?

Well it's okay to break rules, right? So long as you understand how and why.

Your version of readability skews from the norm established over centuries. Fine! Just don't expect the rules to bend to you.

Readability for author and reader vary. Whose reading comprehension is more important? Your call.

In some cases, it might be appropriate to break paragraph convention and isolate important sentences.

Is that an Australian-ism? I don't remember it ever coming up in conversation with my American or British friends.

Yeah it’s a divided highway. I got directions once that included what I heard as a “jewel carriageway” and had just a very confusing time getting that clarified.