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Discussion Topic  RE: Come ride with me (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
I don't know how to post a picture here but there is a picture of my Rudge on the Rudge site - ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Come ride with me (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
The pillion is an older UK term for the second seat on a motorcycle and was universal until the adve......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Funniest holiday present (in Wordplay) by Richard English
The expression "vacation" is understood here but it's just not used. Many of our public holidays ar......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Funniest holiday present (in Wordplay) by Richard English
Quote: "...What do you call the gifts Jewish people exchange at Hannukah in Britain? ..." I confess......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Things.... (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Quote "...You're close. Start at the gnat's eyelash and go back about a gnat's..." No, only about ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Funniest holiday present (in Wordplay) by Richard English
In the UK we don't give holiday presents - that would be the same as if you, in the US, were to give......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Things.... (in Potpourri) by Richard English
In UK engineering terms the apendage is not an eyelash but the concept is similar. Richard English...
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Discussion Topic  RE: Happy anniversary, Kalleh! (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Wait until you find out how much a service can cost you and you might be less keen! Mine's in right ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Things.... (in Potpourri) by Richard English
And of course, all engineers (that's the UK word -not a locomotive driver) know the precise meaning ......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Brit speak anyone? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
As I understand it, the original meaning of the term "bodger" is that of a maker of chairs - the tra......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Portmanteau words (in Potpourri) by Richard English
SUVs are what? Is it some sort of utility vehicle, like a Jeep or Range Rover? If so, I am inclined......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Come ride with me (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
Isn't it fascinating how we try so hard to prevent our children from making the same mistakes that w......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Brit speak anyone? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
In UK English "U" is usually pronounced as "yew" or "u" (as in "up"). "W" is pronouced as in "wick".......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Gossip (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
According to the OED "gossip" did have an earlier meaning of Godparent, from the old English "godsib......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Queue call: "Can I help who's next?" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
"Clerk" in UK English, rhymes with "park", not with "perk". This is an eccentricity of pronunciati......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Are you an oldtimer? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
In marketing terms there is a difference. A customer is a person or organisation that buys somethin......
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Discussion Topic  RE: License to play (in Potpourri) by Richard English
In the UK it's not possible to specify a particular combination of letters and numbers on a plate. H......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Are you an oldtimer? (in Potpourri) by Richard English
Interestingly Rolls-Royce fitted 8-track systems until around 1978 since they considered that they g......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Queue call: "Can I help who's next?" (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
And even in jobs where the service is essentially clerical in nature (such as a travel agency) the e......
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Discussion Topic  RE: Burning (in Questions & Answers about Words) by Richard English
In UK English the "nt" ending is a common and perfectly accurate alternative for the past tense of v......
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