Schmeichel Signs

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well danger fox its 'you should get your's right!' not 'you should get yours right'
 
I think that article has to have some truth to it, hes played under him twice before, so surely that will give us a 1-up if any other clubs try to pry him away from us.
 
I think Schmeichel will come here. The statement he issued he was just disappointed in how Leeds agreed to sell him. Now theres no way back at Leeds i think we would be his preferred destination because of Sven
 
Also Westwood has officially signed for Sunderland it seems:

http://www.sunderlandecho.com/sport...and_sign_goalkeeper_keiren_westwood_1_3503006

My take on the Kaspergate is that he was one of Leeds' highest paid players (alleged £16K/week) and Bates told Grayson to get him off the books. SG stated its a footballing decision to appease the Leeds fans from the surprise move. You watch, this improvement "Replacement" will turn out to be Brown or Rechubka – who are both available on a free, lower wages and worse!
 
Ken Bates it a right nob. Why cant he run his club into the ground like he normally does and leave the playing side to Simon Grayson. Some people thought Milan was bad. I would have Milan any day of the week of Ken Bates
 
quite correct burmesfox. An apostrophe replaces a word or letter - for example he is becomes he's. English lesson over...

'tis true (d'you like what I did there...and there) but there are three purposes of apostrophes:

1. To show possession. E.g. This is David's house. However, an apostrophe is not used when saying something like "it is all yours" or "yours is the kingdom of much greatness Mr Eriksson".
2. To demonstrate a letter or letters missing. E.g. I'd like to go to the seaside.
3. To split awkward acronymns. E.g. CD's for sale.

cheers me ducks............
 
'tis true (d'you like what I did there...and there) but there are three purposes of apostrophes:

1. To show possession. E.g. This is David's house. However, an apostrophe is not used when saying something like "it is all yours" or "yours is the kingdom of much greatness Mr Eriksson".
2. To demonstrate a letter or letters missing. E.g. I'd like to go to the seaside.
3. To split awkward acronymns. E.g. CD's for sale.

cheers me ducks............

I never knew you were supposed to use them for that, cheers :)
 
The above is surely wrong. CD's what is for sale?

Stourbridge the apostrophe here is not to demonstrate posession - it does not show that CD has something to sell but it is to split an awkward acronym. i.e. compact disc = CD (I'm not talking about Coalville Daz...also referred to as CD amongst his mates and BS circles) and rather than CDs it can be shown as CD's - it is regarded and accepted in UK English usage. See Fowlers guide to English or the popular book "Eat shoots and leaves".
 
<biggrin> well never mind the CD's or CDs I'm right you uneducated Northern gimp - Now go and dig some coal so you can buy some dripping for your whippet
 
SSN verbally reporting Schmeichel to sign for LCFC later today.

What a good time to be off work with a wee infection!!!