Draw a caduceus or design on computer for me?

(a) why don't you just use the examples you provided?

(b) why would someone just want to "do this for you"?

And why would one want this tattooed on his skin?

Not a tat fan, but if one were a physician, and this was smaller (much smaller) it'd be ok.

I want like a drawing. Done by a person and because some like to draw and don't know what to draw.

This tattoo isn't great but it's a symbol of medical services.

Again, why do you want someone here to do it for you?

What are you willing to pay, or would you expect someone to do this for you, a person know one here knows, for free?

In addition, you don't even ask.

Where's the "please", "thank you" or even, "could someone help me with this (please)"?

Do you think we're just sitting around waiting to perform a service for someone who doesn't even have basic manners?

How about this?

That's very good, Izzy. Did you draw that after meeting Max Clifford?

a person no one here knows?

LOL, sometimes my fingers override my brain.

Homophones are naturals for being typos. Hear, here, and so on. That happens to many, some brain thing.

Contrex, do you not know that?

A lot of us type fast here, and homophomes happen.

Is your brain homophome typing free? Or do you scour your every post?

Which is worse?

You need to make fun of someone for homophoning?

I'm apt to be not liked by either of you, but in this case posting about a homophone typo is just stupid.

Meantime, princess should try drawing.
Do you have a pencil in the house?

I sound mocking and I am. Humans drew in dirt ..

Don't expect others to do it for you. Drawing is seeing.

Just try, you might be good at it.

I guess I am sorry I am so mocking but I don't get that people don't want to or afraid to draw. My mother told me over and over and over that she could't draw a straight line. Some nun circa 1912 told her that and she stopped trying.

Art has just about nothing to do with drawing a straight line, though hand eye coordination can be practiced, zoomed in on.

My hope is that our poster plays with drawing herself.

If the explanation is hurried typing then an odd thing about the no/know homophone is that the erroneous one requires twice as much effort in typing as the correct one; perhaps it is to do with visual memory? When I wish to type 'no' I have a pretty clear image in my mind of an n and an o, and I just operate the keyboard to make that appear on the screen. However I agree that it was discourteous to point it out in such an abrupt fashion, and the only excuse I can offer is that I am used to responding to foreign English learners where such correction is apt to be viewed as helpful.

I didn't mind that ewe pointed it out BTW.

I hadn't realized I'd maid that mistake.

I decided to search threw out this thread, to sea if I've been miss taken some wear else.