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Post by Cherry on Aug 2, 2014 9:33:54 GMT
Actually, it works quite well there steve. At least it is related to the subject, but usually the interviewee has a different agenda to the interviewer and just keeps talking, starting each point with 'so'. Have a listen to the radio and you will hear it. I think Radio 4 is the worst. I only listen to Radio Norfolk and Radio 4 and Radio 5 Up All Night. Husband likes Radio 4 Extra. I hate it.
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Post by daitheplant on Aug 2, 2014 20:08:34 GMT
I had T&M`s catalogue today, have binned it as I buy their seeds from the local garden centre anyway. They are half price there at the mo anyway. You sure you are not Scottish? Just mean Jim.
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Post by daitheplant on Aug 2, 2014 20:11:57 GMT
I'm on Harry Potter 7 now, and after that I must read something more erudite. I'm enjoying the series, but one foible of J.K. Rowling's is to make every character say 'Yeah' instead of 'Yes' and it gets irritating. What really irks me are people who start a sentence with " you know". If I knew, I wouldn`t ask the question.
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Post by Geranium on Aug 3, 2014 5:04:34 GMT
Or 'like' as in - " Like I was doing such and such". Sloppy language. There are more than a few speakers (including politicians) in public life who 'um' and 'err' so often that it gets very irritating!
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Post by steve on Aug 3, 2014 12:32:33 GMT
The one that gets me is, She or I ...turned around and said....I always picture someone spinning around and then talking
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Post by Cherry on Aug 3, 2014 12:45:53 GMT
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Post by sweetpea on Aug 3, 2014 13:27:52 GMT
Why, 'at the end of the day'? Why not at lunchtime or at the start of the day?
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Post by sweetpea on Aug 3, 2014 13:28:24 GMT
Why, 'at the end of the day'? Why not at lunchtime or at the start of the day?
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Post by Tel on Aug 3, 2014 14:11:55 GMT
My current reading material is Chiltern Seeds latest catalogue. My latest read is, the NDS Annual.
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Post by daitheplant on Aug 3, 2014 18:31:16 GMT
I didn`t realise the National Daffodil Society produced an Annual
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Post by Moonlight on Aug 3, 2014 21:48:18 GMT
My current reading material is Chiltern Seeds latest catalogue. My latest read is, the NDS Annual. Is that your bedtime story, to help you sleep at night? or is it the total opposite? I keep reading Philip Damp's book Growing and Showing Dahlias. Sad but true. You would think that I would be bored by now, each time I see it I pick it up for another read through. Oh, I'll just read about... and then find myself flicking through to another section etc.
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Post by Geranium on Aug 4, 2014 4:47:13 GMT
I can quite happily sit and read a gardening book - but they tend to be large and heavy tomes, so they're not ideal for reading in bed. I've almost finished HP7 now - so I might move on to one of OH's library books that he said was good. It was another by Dan Brown.
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Post by daitheplant on Aug 4, 2014 19:30:40 GMT
I have a very good book about a newbie`s allotment experiences called Using the Plot. It`s by Paul Merrett, a trained chef, so you get recipes as well. Superb for the veg gardener/cook.
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Post by Geranium on Aug 5, 2014 4:39:46 GMT
HP back on its shelf, and I've started Dan Brown's 'Inferno' which is set in Florence.
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Post by Cherry on Aug 5, 2014 5:58:03 GMT
At last I am getting a Kindle. The last book was a little too heavy in weight. I can't remember the name of my present book, but in two nights I have read 2 pages. I am very tired when I finally make it to bed because I clean after my visitors have all gone to theirs.
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