Absolutely right! They are nothing whatever to do with me.
Quote from: Wowbagger on 14 September, 2010, 10:01:10 pmAbsolutely right! They are nothing whatever to do with me.You don't pay tax? d.
It doesn’t matter where you start. Just start.
Quote from: Manotea on 14 September, 2010, 04:36:28 pmWhen did it become compulsory to refer to our soldiers...Our soldiers - I hate the phrase. They're British soldiers. You may think of them as your soldiers, but please don't involve me.
When did it become compulsory to refer to our soldiers...
If you can read this, thank a teacher. If you can read this in english, thank a soldier.
Can I "loan" you a bike? I know I can lend you one. I know I can give you the loan of one. I know you can borrow one. But I don't think I can loan you one. And you can't loan one from me either. Is that right?
And you can't loan one from me either.
Aye, I didn't know loan was acceptable as a verb, I though it had to be lend. Thanks for that.QuoteAnd you can't loan one from me either. But can it ever be used to mean "borrow"? eg, " You can loan a bike for a month for free"?
borrow him your own bike
Quote from: eck on 20 September, 2010, 04:10:47 pmAye, I didn't know loan was acceptable as a verb, I though it had to be lend. Thanks for that.QuoteAnd you can't loan one from me either. But can it ever be used to mean "borrow"? eg, " You can loan a bike for a month for free"? I'm not aware of it being correct to use it to mean "borrow".
See Danish. One word for both lend & borrow,
Slightly narking Quick Crossword clue yesterday:See sense (6,2,6)A: Listen to reason
I have just been having a flick through the Evans Cycles catalogue and found this gem "Garmin have recently announced the launch of the Edge 800 GPS, the predecessor to the popular Edge 705"