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in the news ...
Tesco goes grammatical
Exercise improves memory
Older fathers linked to bipolar disorder
'How Smart Are You?' quiz (actually more like, 'Can You Spell and Use Punctuation?')
Gloomiest August on record (for overseas friends who think I'm imagining it)
Sunshine is good for you, so there
Sex on the beach: more or less ok in the UK, but see above re hypothermia
Exercise improves memory
Older fathers linked to bipolar disorder
'How Smart Are You?' quiz (actually more like, 'Can You Spell and Use Punctuation?')
Gloomiest August on record (for overseas friends who think I'm imagining it)
Sunshine is good for you, so there
Sex on the beach: more or less ok in the UK, but see above re hypothermia
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"10 items or less" means I can take 10 items to the checkout. "Up to 10 items" sounds like I can only take nine. Has this really made anything clearer, or have Tesco reduced the number of items I can take to a fast track checkout?
Ant, London
but I'd changed my mind, thinking no, it includes ten. But why then is there the phrase "up to and including x"? Cans, worms...
I still wince from:
no subject
no subject