What the difference is between pressing C or CE on a calculator. I usually just smash both of them like 6 times just to make sure all the data is clear before I input a new problem.
C is clear (as in the whole calculation) CE is clear entry (so just the last figure entered)
They can be confusing though as some calculators have C and AC in that instance C does the opposite and clears just the final entry as AC is then the (all clear) option.
watching ITV 2 and they have the film 'Knocked up' on. yeah pretty sad but anyway...
There's a scene where they are all sitting down for breakfast.
Their breakfast consists of pancakes, cream, strawberry's and fried bacon. wtf is that about? I might write in and complain to ITV about this as its a hell of a lot more offensive than their commentary of our game last night.
It is possessive. Alban was a saint who the ‘area’ was named after. Hence the ‘St’ bit.
So it is. And now I found the real answer:
The apostrophe in St Alban's (used by Shakespeare, for example) was lost in 1877 when a parliamentary draftsman omitted it from the Bill to elevate the town to city status. No one seems to have spotted the omission, and once the Act became law the apostrophe had been abolished by statute.
It is possessive. Alban was a saint who the ‘area’ was named after. Hence the ‘St’ bit.
So it is. And now I found the real answer:
The apostrophe in St Alban's (used by Shakespeare, for example) was lost in 1877 when a parliamentary draftsman omitted it from the Bill to elevate the town to city status. No one seems to have spotted the omission, and once the Act became law the apostrophe had been abolished by statute.
Typical! Some civil service toady dropping a bollock and ruining our lives. 'Twas ever thus 😡🤬😠
watching ITV 2 and they have the film 'Knocked up' on. yeah pretty sad but anyway...
There's a scene where they are all sitting down for breakfast.
Their breakfast consists of pancakes, cream, strawberry's and fried bacon. wtf is that about? I might write in and complain to ITV about this as its a hell of a lot more offensive than their commentary of our game last night.
Always have pancakes a with syrup with egg and bacon on the same plate when I lived out there. Pretty standard.
So, what exactly is the distance between St Albans and Boreham Wood, 6 miles, 7 miles, 9 miles? There seemed to be some confusion between the commentators tonight.
watching ITV 2 and they have the film 'Knocked up' on. yeah pretty sad but anyway...
There's a scene where they are all sitting down for breakfast.
Their breakfast consists of pancakes, cream, strawberry's and fried bacon. wtf is that about? I might write in and complain to ITV about this as its a hell of a lot more offensive than their commentary of our game last night.
Can’t explain it, but when I’m in the States I have to go to IHOP once to have this combo!
How the swampi girl, begging / busking outside the supermarket not only got hold of a raven and dalmatian (looks pedigree), but a sulphur crested cockatoo.
I need a picture to accompany this.
Sorry, just seen this. I used the car wash at the supermarket and time I pulled out she was walking down the road. I did try and take a photo, but just got a blur of green from the trees.
It is possessive. Alban was a saint who the ‘area’ was named after. Hence the ‘St’ bit.
So it is. And now I found the real answer:
The apostrophe in St Alban's (used by Shakespeare, for example) was lost in 1877 when a parliamentary draftsman omitted it from the Bill to elevate the town to city status. No one seems to have spotted the omission, and once the Act became law the apostrophe had been abolished by statute.
Look Ross, if you need any spelling or grammar help, dm me 🙄
Watching the Kate Garroway documentary about her husbands fight against covid,and learning that the marvellous young man who is his carer is on minimum wage.Over 600 NHS pen pushers on 150k a year,disgusting,80k salaries offered for diversity positions.Sort this out ffs.
How to pronounce the word 'foray'. I'd emphasise the first syllable but I notice people often seem to stress the second and lengthen it a bit, including @JiMMy 85 who uses it quite a lot in those little films he puts out on a Sunday evening. Which is what has prompted me to post this. So FORay, or forAY? Or is either correct?
Comments
CE is clear entry (so just the last figure entered)
They can be confusing though as some calculators have C and AC
in that instance C does the opposite and clears just the final entry as AC is then the (all clear) option.
There's a scene where they are all sitting down for breakfast.
Their breakfast consists of pancakes, cream, strawberry's and fried bacon. wtf is that about? I might write in and complain to ITV about this as its a hell of a lot more offensive than their commentary of our game last night.
The apostrophe in St Alban's (used by Shakespeare, for example) was lost in 1877 when a parliamentary draftsman omitted it from the Bill to elevate the town to city status. No one seems to have spotted the omission, and once the Act became law the apostrophe had been abolished by statute.
Especially when accompanied by a vessel of maple syrup.
Bit harsh on the young lad, I thought.
Will keep my eye out for her though
I'd emphasise the first syllable but I notice people often seem to stress the second and lengthen it a bit, including @JiMMy 85 who uses it quite a lot in those little films he puts out on a Sunday evening. Which is what has prompted me to post this.
So FORay, or forAY? Or is either correct?
Yet all the news reports on the Ukraine business refer to war in Europe rather than Asia.
Bald and Bankrupt went to visit it (fantastic Youtube channel)