So, Wiki says that it's all codswallop !!!! Dave
So, Wiki says that it's all codswallop !!!! Dave
Draught and Draft...
Whose definition?
Just coz it's been written down somewhere on the net doesn't make it true (or correct).
It do, do it? How jolly nice. And what does a non-technical dictionary definition have to do with the naming conventions applied to services provided over the Internet?
You may want to think before answering this time.
So much hot air and not a single mention of the glottal 'T'. But I guess that's the spoken word. And I hate people who start sentences with a preposition or conjuction! :-)
The message from Frank Erskine contains these words:
Practice/practise ...
You're Jo King and I claim my £5.
To replace *would've* actually.
pedantry ;-)
And missed one, I think.
Tehnically.
'I'll have forty razor blades'
'and i'll have forty, too (two?)'
Makes a difference.
US standard usage.
UK vs US.
As in 'when we were six?'
is when a preposition or a conjunction. I've forgotten..
Yes. One of the suggestions made but with no proof and no explanation as to why a slang name for a soft drink should be contracted and used in this way.
Yes. That one gets me too
Journalists. Lowest form of life in the known universe
Why should the fact the service is provided over the internet mean the word is not appropriate?
Why should a non technical pursuit need a technical name when there is already a name that fits the purpose?
Why should a poster need a brain?
Why should you ignore the sound advice given?
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