“an out of country”
“past due”
“check = cheque?

I know, we all make these mistakes? Is it a sign of our education, or our busy lives, and we can’t, or don’t have, or take the time, to proof read our news report. Or was the spell checker/grammar checker at fault?
Food for thought?

Huh, what mistake. You might ” check on dinner” but I like to receive my pay cheque. Check it out, might be in the dikshunarry.

What about the Chech Republic.

Or even the Czech Republic

I see it has all been edited since first released, and the cheque I was referring to, is the same as the cheque the author was referring to. So Czech, Chech or check is a moot point!

whale oil beef hucked

Well if they were told to send a check I would guess that they are also running this scam in the US or are from the US because that is how they spell cheque.

There is so-called American English and English English. Canada has a combination of the two for some very obvious reasons.

How foreigners from non-English speaking countries speak and writer English depends on where they learned it and from whom they learned it.

So, the spelling of an English word by a Lebanese national might depend on whether they went to Harvard or Oxford as an example.

“check ” is acceptable in place of “cheque” for the benefit of the spelling police on this site , so you are okay Meisner.

whale oil beef hucked
Whale Oil Beef Hooked is the way I first saw it on a m/c number plate in the U.K. Must admit I walked away wondering what it meant, about one block later it came to me, made me laugh out loud.
Cheques are good, especially if they don’t bounce.
metalman.