Mick wrote: ↑Mon Aug 30, 2021 12:03 pm
You’d think they’d get their grammar and punctuation sorted out, it’s laughable really.
I remember reading an article that said bad grammar is purposely left on many scams because the people who don't notice it are the ones likely to fall for the scam.
There was also something about it being used to draw in unsuspecting helpful peolple to click on any links in the email just to tell the sender they made a spelling mistake.
I just assume it is foreigners using Googles translate but scammers will try anything so nothing surprises me.
I thought I had won the Post Code Lottery in 2019 and it wasn't until I was down the Post Office asking the cashier if I could collect the money there rather than phoning the long number on the card that we realised I didn't even play the Post Code Lottery.