The Library of Congress was forced to withdraw an official Donald Trump inauguration photo because of a glaring typo.

The poster includes Trump's quote, 'No dream is too big, no challenge is to great. Nothing we want for the future is beyond our reach,' with 'to' mistakenly replacing 'too'.

Twitter users quickly spotted the error over the weekend and the item was removed although an archived version of the listing is accessible through the Internet Archive website.

The Library of Congress poster which was produced including a glaring typo

Trump has previously fallen prey to typographical errors in his tweets

The Library of Congress didn't immediately respond to a request for comment.

It's at least the third high-profile spelling error from the government of late.

The Education Department misspelled the name of W.E.B. DuBois on Twitter Sunday and got it wrong again when apologizing for the error.

Trump himself isn't a stranger to a spelling gaffe.

The President pictured while playing golf with Japan's leader Shinzo Abe at the weekend

In December he tweeted: ' China steals United States Navy research drone in international waters -- rips it out of water and takes it to China in unpresidented (sic) act.'

'Unpresidented' quickly became a top trending topic on Twitter in the United States, as users savaged the then-incoming President for the unfortunate misspelling.

'TrumpSpellCheck - Unpresidentedly effective,' tweeted Harry Potter author JK Rowling.

Another user wrote: 'Dear world, most Americans really wish we could be unpresidented.'

Even dictionary Merriam-Webster weighed in.

'The #WordOfTheDay is... not "unpresidented". We don't enter that word. That's a new one,' it tweeted.

And last month, he once again took to Twitter to defend his daughter Ivanka, only to tag the wrong person in the message.