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Discussion Groups / British English / April 2005



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Thomas the Tank Engine28 Apr 2005 19:19 GMT7
Can anybody answer Jim's question?
Thanks.
> -------- Original Message --------
> Subject: question for the British
Climbing plants23 Apr 2005 01:17 GMT4
At the garden centre recently, I got a fit of the giggles when I read
the following sign:
"Climbing plants have moved closer to the till."
Smoking seriously22 Apr 2005 21:45 GMT4
Sitting in the pub last night, I was shocked to read the following
notice on my mate's pack of ciggies:
"Smoking seriously harms you and others around you"
So he started smoking frivolously and we all relaxed.
Newbie posting - "oont"19 Apr 2005 14:06 GMT5
I grew up in North Staffs, where there are many wondeful dialect
words, one of which is "oont" or "woont", meaning "mole", i.e the
small burrowing furry animal.  I understand that this word is also
known in Gloucestershire.
-ic, -ical17 Apr 2005 03:23 GMT4
Is there a rule to predict whether an adjective takes the form -ical (as
in political, hypothetical), rather than -ic (as in catalytic, systematic)?
Paul Burke
A phrase I am not sure about06 Apr 2005 01:29 GMT6
Hello Newsgroup!
I am new to this place, so I am not sure at all if this is the right
place to put my question (also please excuse my a bit rusted english -
it's been a while since I spoke to a native speaker.
 
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