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Sky News....burgelree!

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ToraToraTora | 12:25 Sat 22nd Oct 2022 | TV
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......aaarrrrgggghhhh you'd think reporters would know English wouldn't you!
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What a rubbish post and why is it in News ?.
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^^^^ well you're the expert there me old china and it's in news because it was on the news channel, do try and keep up.
13.54. Unbelievable
Still no link?
I propose this thread is moved to Phrases and Sayings as we don’t have a Grammar/Pronunciation section…..yet.
Fatty I believe TTT Already explained it was on the television therefore rather hard to post a link
Question Author
margo, thanks he's just trolling.
MAGGIE, "jamp" is the past tense of "jimp" (meaning "jump") and has been around since the early nineteenth century.
Well, it looks like a diversion away from Tory Leadership. It must have got too difficult to come up with any more excuses after the links given by Fatt. :0)
//Well, it looks like a diversion away from Tory Leadership. It must have got too difficult to come up with any more excuses after the links given by my hero Fatt. :0)//

fify, pimples.
You would think they'd know English - it's their job after all - but far too many of them don't. I'm forever correcting them (which drives OH nuts). I heard one woman the other day who said that a programme would be broadcast at 'midnight thirty'! Eh!
There used to be a pronunciation dept. at the BBC for tricky words etc..
A newsreader the other day referred to Ska Fell as scaffel. :(
14.14 Spot on again Pimply
For Pete's sake

Are they sitting an English language exam ?

Words and pronunciations change over time

Ask Susie Dent
It was on TV piggy.
Some of us live outside brexitland, so dont watch sky tv! Arent you usually the first to snap when an OP doesnt post a link?
Tigger@13:36....according to Collins English dictionary, that's an accepted usage.
Maxine Croxall on BBC news interviewed someone from Barrow-in-Furness and twice called it Barrow and Furness!

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