2016/03/03 09:41:36
Moshkito
Hi,
 
I think the Grammar Police fell asleep!
2016/03/03 10:05:09
Kamikaze
bitflipper
Although I cannot bring myself to say it out loud, I have to admit that "aluminium" is correct because is was a Brit who invented the stuff and named it. 
 
Now, let's discuss how to pronounce "ZZ Top".


I changed from saying Zed to Zee, as a result of teaching Engilsh to kids that will be exposed to both commonwealth and US teachers, and the alphabet song. I teach both zeh-brah and zee-brah as well, but as my South African friend likes to point out, they are from Africa and there the English for it is pronounced Zeh-brah. 
 
Once the argument of US vs UK English is exposed to Canadian, South African, Australian and New Zealand perspectives, Amerian teachers tend to chill on their Webster based view point.
 
Fanny means front bottom though.
 
Fanny pack
2016/03/03 10:10:06
Moshkito
Kamikaze
 
Fanny means front bottom though.
 
Fanny pack




Really? ... then how the heck ... nahhhhhh couldn't be ... "Fanny Hill"? English Lit must be the pits!
2016/03/03 10:27:22
Kamikaze
craigb
Glyn Barnes
Moshkito
On the same number ... fer crying out loud ... a zero is not an O and an O is not a zero.

Is that zero with a zed or a zee?



Oh no!  You ought not to have asked that!  Nothing good will come of it.  
 





Ought is the only modal auxiliary verb that requires the the word to with the infinitive.
 
 
2016/03/03 12:56:36
craigb
Kamikaze
Ought is the only modal auxiliary verb that requires the the word to with the infinitive.

 
"To with?" 
 

 
2016/03/03 13:10:32
jamesg1213
craigb
Kamikaze
Ought is the only modal auxiliary verb that requires the the word to with the infinitive.

 
"To with?" 
 

 




It's an owl with a lisp.
2016/03/03 13:24:09
Kamikaze
craigb
Kamikaze
Ought is the only modal auxiliary verb that requires the the word to with the infinitive.

 
"To with?" 
 

 


"the word" singular.
 
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