Lol, i got confused cause i read it as this ""Wrong. Me (1), both daughters (2&3), one daughter boyfriend (4), mate (5). me and the eldest are staying with and my mate, the judge" I thought list ended at mate, then saying him and his eldest staying at that same mate, who is also known as the judge
It could easily read like that. It's ambiguous, which is why sometimes grammar is more than just pedantry.<smugbastardsmiley> I was going on the fact that he had 6 tickets and explained who they were for - there had to be 6 people in there, you just had to find them. A sort of literary Where's Wally?
Are you being deliberately thick? I use only perfect grammar. 1. Me 2. Eldest daughter 3. Youngest daughter 4. Youngest daughter's boyfriend, George 5. Mate in London I'm staying with 6. The Judge
Defo not up to your usual standard - though it was fun seeing them twist themselves in knots trying to work it out.
I was irritated In other news, I have ANOTHER hospital appointment (thankfully in Warrington this time) next week for a bone densitometry scan
I think you're right. He's wrong and you're right. He doesn't know what the **** he's talking about. Which means there's a spare ticket for me.