It is not "WOULD OF" it is "WOULD HAVE"

[frumpygrumpy]

"she would of complained" NO

"she would have complained"

AAaaaaargh!

ahem, no-one seems to have noticed that license is a verb and licence is a noun ....

i feel the hot wind
on my shoulder
i'm dialing in from south of the border
i'm on a mexican radio . . .

AHEM! mimsum - may I draw your attention to the following?

By ThumbBurns on Wed 21-Jan-09 12:25:57
Stealth, my grandad used to say "brought" for "bought" and I had a client who did as well. I think it's a 'London fing' but could be wrong.

Thanks for bringing up by boo boo again!

Stealth, best not watch My Fair Lady

i'll get my coat ...

sorry bubbaluv! sheer pedantry required me to corrct mimsmum's observation

That's Bubbaluv with a capital B thanks very much, and I think you mean correct!

absolutely, very astute of you to notice - that at lease was a typo (and the small b was sheer laziness with the Shift key)

I recently saw a banner advert for the Closer magazine diet club that read 'Loose weight with Closer Diets'.

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRRRRRRGGGGGGGGGGGGGHHHHHHHHHHHH!!!!

Maybe they were going for the flabby spare tyre look. Don't jump to conclusions!

oh and TB I wouldn't have noticed if you hadn't screamed

Haven't read whole thread so I may be repeating something but it is a chest of drawers not draws!

A choice between 2 things is a choice not 2 choices!

OP's observance is my pet hate but I am nodding in agreement with most I have read.

Ah, I can breathe easier now.

at Stealth - it is my biggest bugbear.
I shall mention myself this time that I managed yet another typo in the last post but one, whilst excusing myself for the previous typo - of course I meant least. [doh! emoticon]