"What you meant to say" is a new feature here on the Caffeinated blog. It's meant to be a compilation of the (many) grammatical/spelling/word choice mistakes we see all around us, all the time.  It occurred to me that I should start keeping a running list for fun, and then of course, I thought it would make a fun blog post. These are all real examples. Readers are welcomed to add their findings.

[caption id="attachment_3001" align="aligncenter" width="300"]<a href="http://deborahbrody.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/2617897409_7d0e7d8eeb_z.jpg"><img class="size-medium wp-image-3001" src="http://deborahbrody.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/2617897409_7d0e7d8eeb_z-300x225.jpg" alt="By Paulo Paraiso via Flickr" width="300" height="225" /></a> By Paulo Paraiso via Flickr[/caption]
<h3>For the week ending July 10 (questionable word/usage is bolded):</h3>
<strong>Subject line on a spam email:</strong> This Video Is A Must Watch. [<strong>Effects</strong> Us All}

<strong>What you meant to say</strong>: Affects

<strong>Tweet:</strong> Come check out our conference room and <strong>setup</strong> a tour!

<strong>What you meant to say</strong>:  Set up.  As two words,  set up is a verb,  whereas setup is a noun.

<strong>Tweet:</strong> CAE stands for Certified Association Executive. <strong>They’re</strong> the hallmark of a committed assoc. professional.

<strong>What you meant to say</strong>: It’s

<strong>Tweet to a car rental company</strong>: Great service. Great cars. Will <strong>defiantly</strong> pick [name] again for my next trip

<strong>What you meant to say</strong>: Definitely, showing how you can't ever rely on autocorrect or spell check.

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