Courtest car
 

So yesterday I returned back my courtesy car at Honda, but I just realize I did not sign anything proving that I've droped the car off. I'm a bit worried that they might call back and say they never recieced it. In general when returning a loaner from a dealership do they make you sign something?

Iirc, some dealers don't require you to sign off anything.
The lot guys go and collect the gas level / mileage / check the condition of the car and give the info to the service adviser who puts it into the comp.system.
At my old dealer, putting in the info automatically deemed the car available. (or returned)

^ what he said, a dealership only has a few of them so they are easy to keep track of, unless the car is actually missing then you have nothing to worry about haha

I'm not sure why this even needs a thread.

If you were concerned you should've have said something at drop off.

or call them

did you keep the keys??

Its spelt courtesy

Thanks for all the response guys, I didn't get a chance to ask them while I was droping off the car as I was in a rush.

Good thread bro.

if its a reputable dealership, no worries.. if its a shady kingsway/hasting one, who knows... lol

It's spelt "it's"

:troll:

It's spelled spelled

Pro-tip: if you are going to correct somebody, make sure you're right first.

:derp: :okay:

Actually, other than in the USA, "Spelt" can be used as past tense of "Spell"

Definition of spelt in Oxford Dictionaries (British & World English)

actually you're wrong. it's is not spelled spelled. Spelled is spelled spelled. :D

Pro grammar teacher right here.:whistle:

^i thought about that actually but i think it's still good. or would (it's) is not spelled spelled better?

holy shit grammar nazi paradise

LOL at the grammar police in here

Fuck off with the grammar crap in an online forum. Grow up a shade.

Some pretty strong posts in this thread
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what did i start...lol

In American English, spelt primarily refers to the hardy wheat grown mostly in Europe, and the verb spell makes spelled in the past tense and as a past participle. In all other main varieties of English, spelt and spelled both work as the past tense and past participle of spell, at least where spell means to form words letter by letter or (with out) to make clear. Outside the U.S., the two forms are interchangeable in these uses, and both are common.

Spelled vs. spelt - Grammarist

Spelt.
http://www.versagrain.com/image-files/spelt-grain.jpg

your guys all need be relaxed about this grammar thing. This are gotten out of hands.

Come at me bro :troll:
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