Trump confuses ‘t-o’ and ‘t-o-o’ during Thursday tweet storm

In a succession of posts Thursday about his tone in three speeches this week, Trump twice said “T-o bad the Dems have no one who can change tunes!” before changing to the correct “Too bad the Dems have no one who can change tunes!” In the first part of the two-part tweet, Trump used “their” before correcting to “there.”

Trump’s presidential misspelling on Twitter dates to his first full day in office, when he described himself as “honered” to serve as the 45th president.

The New Yorker and former businessman isn’t the first American politician to take bad spelling public.

A whopper occurred in 1992 when Vice-President Dan Quayle relied on a faulty flash card and erroneously instructed a New Jersey sixth-grader to put an “E” at the end of “potato.”

Now back to “covfefe.”

Trump left the world hanging just after 11 p.m. on May 31 when he tweeted, “Despite the constant negative press covfefe.” The tweet tantalized the Twittersphere until Trump completed his thought about six hours later. “Who can figure out the true meaning of ‘covfefe’??? Enjoy!” he wrote.

The White House never fully explained what Trump was getting at.

Questioned about the mysterious tweet, then-press secretary Sean Spicer said “the president and a small group of people know exactly what he meant.”

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Follow Darlene Superville on Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/dsupervilleap

Darlene Superville, The Associated Press

by Canadian Press

Trump confuses ‘t-o’ and ‘t-o-o’ during Thursday tweet storm

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