I'm not familiar with the word sibilanty.
The only thing I can offer is that there was no Doc'y or Bashfully dwarves either.
🤷♂️
The only thing I can offer is that there was no Doc'y or Bashfully dwarves either.
🤷♂️
Because words derived from Latin have different endings from those found elsewhere - Saxon, Norman French, Greek, Scandanavian......
Then you have the Gaelic, Irish, Welsh, Cornish etc. And that's before it all gets bastardised by the Yanks.
Not surprising that so few of us still speak it proper.
Then you have the Gaelic, Irish, Welsh, Cornish etc. And that's before it all gets bastardised by the Yanks.
Not surprising that so few of us still speak it proper.
The grammar rule was to never end a sentence with an adverb. Many folks follow that rule for English. However the rule was originally for Latin where it made sense. However some still follow the rule for English, even though it is not a problem used properly!
Even if you get the punctuation right, it will still be spoiled by a period.“What’s 6.9”
A really good thing spoiled by a . ?
“What’s 6.9”
A really good thing spoiled by a . ?
Mary Whitehouse was not a fan of Chuck Berry's song ‘My Ding-a-Ling’!
Thanks for explaining the punchline - I was trying to be cleverEven if you get the punctuation right, it will still be spoiled by a period.
Yes Cal. Just trying to build on your spectacular cleverness Chris, as taught by the Royal Society for....
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Explaining for the non-US English speakers methinks.Thanks for explaining the punchline - I was trying to be clever
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