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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 7:18 am
Post subject: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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John Dean
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 7:18 am
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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David wrote:
| Quote: | In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>,
John Dean <john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode of
Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena Sharples, I
can't say whether or not you're right. On the other hand, are you sure
you're not just failing to hear an almost elided "t'" ("She wants t'go
home") being used to a more emphatic pronunciation of the word "to"
which is almost identically to the word "too" (two words which, much
to my surprise, are commonly confused in usenet posts)?
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I am sure.
--
John Dean
Oxford |
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David
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 2:00 pm
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
<john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
| Quote: | David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode of
Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena Sharples,
I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other hand, are you
sure you're not just failing to hear an almost elided "t'" ("She
wants t'go home") being used to a more emphatic pronunciation of
the word "to" which is almost identically to the word "too" (two
words which, much to my surprise, are commonly confused in usenet
posts)?
I am sure.
|
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
--
http://www.dacha.freeuk.com/colour/4r-0.htm
As Tuesday's Sword of Iron Mars the Redden Earth,
Twin Sacraments - of Fire and Blood - dishonour Birth.
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david56
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 6:28 pm
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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In article <4cb693a721david@dacha.freeuk.com>, david@dacha.freeuk.com
says...
| Quote: | In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode of
Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena Sharples,
I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other hand, are you
sure you're not just failing to hear an almost elided "t'" ("She
wants t'go home") being used to a more emphatic pronunciation of
the word "to" which is almost identically to the word "too" (two
words which, much to my surprise, are commonly confused in usenet
posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
|
To save John having to boast, I can reveal that he's a native Mancunian.
--
David
====
Tokyo, for a short while |
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David
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 7:17 pm
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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In article <MPG.1b22922bb3a4502a9896fe@news.individual.net>, david56
<bass.c.voice@ntlworld.com> wrote:
| Quote: | In article <4cb693a721david@dacha.freeuk.com>, david@dacha.freeuk.com
says...
In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any
episode of Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go
home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena
Sharples, I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other
hand, are you sure you're not just failing to hear an almost
elided "t'" ("She wants t'go home") being used to a more
emphatic pronunciation of the word "to" which is almost
identically to the word "too" (two words which, much to my
surprise, are commonly confused in usenet posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
To save John having to boast, I can reveal that he's a native
Mancunian.
|
I don't often have to admit to being wrong but in this case....
--
http://www.dacha.freeuk.com/photo/0y05-0.htm
The spectral display of Ice Crystal Clouds |
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Matti Lamprhey
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 10:48 pm
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote...
| Quote: |
AIUI "ale" is top-fermented and "lager" bottom-fermented, with "beer"
covering both. Thus bitter and mild are ales and beers. [...]
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I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE which I've
added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small numbers
and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in Waitrose at
Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box. I just can't tell
you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
Matti |
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Michael Nitabach
Guest
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| Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 10:59 pm
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote in
news:2hrt6jFgod2nU1@uni-berlin.de:
| Quote: | "Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote...
AIUI "ale" is top-fermented and "lager" bottom-fermented, with
"beer" covering both. Thus bitter and mild are ales and beers.
[...]
I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE
which I've added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small
numbers and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in
Waitrose at Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box.
I just can't tell you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
|
There are a number of bars in NYC that serve Fuller's Extra Special
Bitter on tap. It's one of my favorite beers, and very strong.
--
Mike Nitabach |
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John Dean
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 1:35 am
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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David wrote:
| Quote: | In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode of
Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena Sharples,
I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other hand, are you
sure you're not just failing to hear an almost elided "t'" ("She
wants t'go home") being used to a more emphatic pronunciation of
the word "to" which is almost identically to the word "too" (two
words which, much to my surprise, are commonly confused in usenet
posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
|
I am Gunga Dean AICMFP.
--
John Dean
Oxford |
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David
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 2:36 am
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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In article <c9akv3$ct5$1@news7.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
<john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
| Quote: | David wrote:
In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode
of Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the
like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena
Sharples, I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other
hand, are you sure you're not just failing to hear an almost
elided "t'" ("She wants t'go home") being used to a more emphatic
pronunciation of the word "to" which is almost identically to the
word "too" (two words which, much to my surprise, are commonly
confused in usenet posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
I am Gunga Dean AICMFP.
|
I thought you must've been smoking something or other.
--
http://www.dacha.freeuk.com/photo/0y12-0.htm
A Climb at Brimham Rocks
This climb is booby-trapped |
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Dr Robin Bignall
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 3:54 am
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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On Sat, 29 May 2004 11:59:04 -0500, Michael Nitabach <mnitabach@acedsl.com>
wrote:
| Quote: | "Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote in
news:2hrt6jFgod2nU1@uni-berlin.de:
"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote...
AIUI "ale" is top-fermented and "lager" bottom-fermented, with
"beer" covering both. Thus bitter and mild are ales and beers.
[...]
I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE
which I've added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small
numbers and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in
Waitrose at Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box.
I just can't tell you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
There are a number of bars in NYC that serve Fuller's Extra Special
Bitter on tap. It's one of my favorite beers, and very strong.
|
Mike, maybe I'm cynical, but I smell a large, individually numbered rat in
Matti's beer.
--
wrmst rgrds
Robin Bignall
Hertfordshire
England |
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Matti Lamprhey
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 4:21 am
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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"Dr Robin Bignall" <docrobin@ntlworld.com> wrote...
| Quote: | Michael Nitabach <mnitabach@acedsl.com> wrote:
"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote:
I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE
which I've added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small
numbers and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in
Waitrose at Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box.
I just can't tell you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
There are a number of bars in NYC that serve Fuller's Extra Special
Bitter on tap. It's one of my favorite beers, and very strong.
Mike, maybe I'm cynical, but I smell a large, individually numbered
rat in Matti's beer.
|
If you're hinting that I may have an interest in Fullers or Waitrose, I
can assure you I haven't. I simply enjoy recommending good things
occasionally. But if you prefer to disbelieve me, feel free!
Matti |
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mUs1Ka
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 4:27 am
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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Dr Robin Bignall wrote:
| Quote: | On Sat, 29 May 2004 11:59:04 -0500, Michael Nitabach
mnitabach@acedsl.com> wrote:
"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote in
news:2hrt6jFgod2nU1@uni-berlin.de:
"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote...
AIUI "ale" is top-fermented and "lager" bottom-fermented, with
"beer" covering both. Thus bitter and mild are ales and beers.
[...]
I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE
which I've added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small
numbers and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in
Waitrose at Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box.
I just can't tell you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
There are a number of bars in NYC that serve Fuller's Extra Special
Bitter on tap. It's one of my favorite beers, and very strong.
Mike, maybe I'm cynical, but I smell a large, individually numbered
rat in Matti's beer.
|
It's there on the site he cited. May be an oversight on your part.
--
Ray. |
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Django Cat
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 4:49 am
Post subject: Re: Bitter, or Bitters? |
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On Sat, 29 May 2004 23:21:17 +0100, Matti Lamprhey
<matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote:
| Quote: | "Dr Robin Bignall" <docrobin@ntlworld.com> wrote...
Michael Nitabach <mnitabach@acedsl.com> wrote:
"Matti Lamprhey" <matti-nospam@totally-official.com> wrote:
I'm just enjoying a very special ale now, and it's so good that I
thought it merited a bit of advertising hereabouts and in AUE
which I've added.
It's Fuller's bottle-conditioned Vintage Ale, produced in small
numbers and each bottle individually numbered. Look for it in
Waitrose at Christmas time, each bottle packaged in a little box.
I just can't tell you how brilliant it is.
Browse for it at
http://www.fullers.co.uk
There are a number of bars in NYC that serve Fuller's Extra Special
Bitter on tap. It's one of my favorite beers, and very strong.
Mike, maybe I'm cynical, but I smell a large, individually numbered
rat in Matti's beer.
If you're hinting that I may have an interest in Fullers or Waitrose, I
can assure you I haven't. I simply enjoy recommending good things
occasionally. But if you prefer to disbelieve me, feel free!
Matti
|
Those of us in the benighted North, of course, don't have Waitrose.
And as a misplaced Southerner, can I just say it?
Gales HSB.
Oh Dear God. Please let me go home.
DC |
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John Dean
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 6:35 am
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
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|
David wrote:
| Quote: | In article <c9akv3$ct5$1@news7.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any episode
of Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go home" and the
like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena
Sharples, I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other
hand, are you sure you're not just failing to hear an almost
elided "t'" ("She wants t'go home") being used to a more emphatic
pronunciation of the word "to" which is almost identically to the
word "too" (two words which, much to my surprise, are commonly
confused in usenet posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
I am Gunga Dean AICMFP.
I thought you must've been smoking something or other.
|
You're thinking of Ganja Dean AICMFP
--
John Dean
Oxford |
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David
Guest
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| Posted: Sun May 30, 2004 1:56 pm
Post subject: Re: "We were stood there in the queue".. is this correct? |
|
|
In article <c9b6i7$guk$1@newsg1.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
<john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
| Quote: | David wrote:
In article <c9akv3$ct5$1@news7.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c98kn9$192$1@newsg3.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
David wrote:
In article <c963o4$t1o$1@newsg4.svr.pol.co.uk>, John Dean
john-dean@frag.lineone.net> wrote:
It's common in Northern English dialects. Tune into any
episode of Coronation Street and you'll hear "She wants go
home" and the like.
As I haven't watched the programme since the days of Ena
Sharples, I can't say whether or not you're right. On the other
hand, are you sure you're not just failing to hear an almost
elided "t'" ("She wants t'go home") being used to a more
emphatic pronunciation of the word "to" which is almost
identically to the word "too" (two words which, much to my
surprise, are commonly confused in usenet posts)?
I am sure.
Then you're obviously a better man than I.
I am Gunga Dean AICMFP.
I thought you must've been smoking something or other.
You're thinking of Ganja Dean AICMFP
|
Ha-ha! I'm spliffing my sides with laughter.
--
http://www.dacha.freeuk.com/zodiac/7lib-0.htm
Libra (September 24th - October 23rd)
Images, Associations, Qualities, Careers, Health |
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