Simon, I liked yor second paragraph with the a) and b) options. Nice one.
Reminds me i a small way of a couple of things folks have said.
Someone I know was abroad with her elderly mother and wanted to go on an orginised undersea walk a few metres under sea level with a boat and the air supply supplying the pipe to the customers helmet and a few divers accompanying them trained in such and such and made a comment "And we are FULLY insured!" my reply was "FULLY insured as opposed to ???? what"
Why not just say "we are insured" with the addition of FULLY?
Another one, again abroad, someone had a job as a hairdressers and had a contract but not a "Full Contract" my remark is what is the difference between a contract as opposed to a full contract?
Words with no meaning used to impress?
Reminds me i a small way of a couple of things folks have said.
Someone I know was abroad with her elderly mother and wanted to go on an orginised undersea walk a few metres under sea level with a boat and the air supply supplying the pipe to the customers helmet and a few divers accompanying them trained in such and such and made a comment "And we are FULLY insured!" my reply was "FULLY insured as opposed to ???? what"
Why not just say "we are insured" with the addition of FULLY?
Another one, again abroad, someone had a job as a hairdressers and had a contract but not a "Full Contract" my remark is what is the difference between a contract as opposed to a full contract?
Words with no meaning used to impress?
