Hope so, it's holding up my plans for the next ten years!Hopefully everything will work out OK flecc!
I'm guessing it's your use of bullyism, should be bullying.oldtom, you gave me another bad spelling tick on post #13877
What's wrong with my spelling this time?
There is no such word in the major dictionaries as 'bullyism'. You can check for yourself, of course.What's wrong with my spelling this time?
It's American then, Noah Webster compiled the American dictionary, he was their equivalent of our Samuel Johnson, and actually a better scholar. It was he who completed removal the redundant "u" from such words as colour, something Johnson had only half completed for the English language.it is listed in Merriam Webster.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bullyism
More likeable perhaps in the sense that some would see strychnine as preferable to arsenic!David Davis is still a lot more likable than the other two.
English is a second language for me too, and rarely heard hereabouts in the East Riding of Yorkshire, where when uttered gives rise to deep suspicion, and a narrowing of the eyes.it is listed in Merriam Webster.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bullyism
I learned English the hard way, fairly late in life. I don't translate from my mother tongue into English but I still think in the French way when I write in English. You probably have noticed.
the Americans do it betterIt's three-quarters gone, but today is National Kindness Day, so you've all got to be very nice to each other until midnight.
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Well I have done my bitIt's three-quarters gone, but today is National Kindness Day, so you've all got to be very nice to each other until midnight.
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You'd better watch out for my nephew Mark then. Born in the south, after a lifetime career in the army, back in civvy street he's the range warden for the army's yorkshire lands, taking care of the environment. You mighty forgive him though, since he has a deep love for Yorkshire and was always determined to retire there.English is a second language for me too, and rarely heard hereabouts in the East Riding of Yorkshire, where when uttered gives rise to deep suspicion, and a narrowing of the eyes.
We do have free movement of people with the English of course especially ones who fall into the second categoryYou'd better watch out for my nephew Mark then. Born in the south, after a lifetime career in the army, back in civvy street he's the range warden for the army's yorkshire lands, taking care of the environment. You mighty forgive him though, since he has a deep love for Yorkshire and was always determined to retire there.
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There is no such word as " Brexit" but just like bullyism we know exactly what it means, unless ofcourse you happen to be a pedant.There is no such word in the major dictionaries as 'bullyism'. You can check for yourself, of course.
I sincerely hope your grasp of numbers is better than your command of English otherwise your pretty little diagrams and illustrations of matters economic might be entirely wrong.
Tom
ps If in doubt, the OED is generally regarded as the leading authority on the English language. Alternatively, the Cambridge and Chambers are both excellent resources too but avoid the Free Dictionary and any American-sourced publications such as Webster's......for obvious reasons.
Flat Cap OG..yorkshiremen do not wear hats.We do have free movement of people with the English of course especially ones who fall into the second category
"There are three types of people in this World
Yorkshiremen
People who aspire to be Yorkshiremen
And people who have no ambition."
The lad will do well and earn his Flat Hat.
I would have never have guessed that English was your second language.it is listed in Merriam Webster.
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bullyism
I learned English the hard way, fairly late in life. I don't translate from my mother tongue into English but I still think in the French way when I write in English. You probably have noticed.
Oh dear, the cuckoo has just chirped Fascist O'clock in oldtom's house again.More likeable perhaps in the sense that some would see strychnine as preferable to arsenic!
Davis was the runner-up in the tory leadership contest a few years ago....to Ca-moron! Although I have no interest in the fascist party, given a choice, I'd probably pick Ca-moron over the rather dense and charmless Davis.
Tom