There was me thinking they were in a stable relationship.
Maybe , but you can't close the stable door after the horse has 'Bolted'.
There was me thinking they were in a stable relationship.
Horseplay, surely?
In summing up the judge said he'd quite clearly 'groomed' it.
The most disgraceful thing is the use of "practiced" instead of "practised". Talk about misinforming the public
Standards in all things have fallen because we have to allow for those who ain't Christian or English.
and "nor"Standards in all things have fallen because we have to allow for those who ain't Christian or English.
You mean aren't
Reminds me of a talk given to a few colleagues of mine and other aspiring professionals across Manchester about how to get into senior management and beyond. The speaker was a specialist in the field from the LEA who used to work at our school before being seconded out by us (you can work out why we were so keen for this to happen for yourselves ). Anyway, her role and thus in-depth knowledge and experience in the matter of senior managerial leaderships was that she was second in the girls' PE department.when I was teaching and having to attend a (rather pointless) INSET talk, I saw that exact spelling on a powerpoint slide show. What made it worse was that the 'expert' was a local authority (Salford) inspector/improvement officer/whatever (they keep changing their titles!) who specialised in ENGLISH!
Vet replied in a very low husky voice "not guilty"
Standards in all things have fallen because we have to allow for those who ain't Christian or English.
Vet replied in a very low husky voice "not guilty"
Hardly surprising. Seeing as he's been feeling a little hoarse!
Time to rein in the horsey jokes.