aww man I could have broken someone's jaw if someone corrected me on something so anal :D
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We are talking about a bikie here and you think I should have taken a swing at him. :D
Anyway, I'm not convinced that using "fewer" when it is appropriate is anal.
What does it mean if I say that I had to fix less expensive problems on the Defender this year compared with last year?
Does it mean there were not as many problems or does it mean there were just as many but they didn't cost as much?
If I remember what that bikie chastised me about and say "fewer expensive problems", then only one meaning is possible. :)
No, he wasn't what you would call a real bikie. I didn't want to let the facts get in the way of a good story. :p The truth is, he was about 17, a very nice bloke and a good friend of mine.
At the time, none of the people who rode bikes in Narrabri were anything like the image that bikies usually have. I remember that at one stage there was a Methodist minister, a bank manager and several school teachers who rode motorcycles.
Once when I was feeling in a particularly provocative mood, I wrote a letter to the editor of the local paper pointing that out and suggesting that the local councillors could save ratepayers a lot of money if they were supplied with motorcycles instead of Holden Kingswoods as company transport. Council was not amused and actually wrote a response in the next edition of the paper.
Oi - I'm a Brian and I don't like your insinuation here. :mad:
On the original topic though - we don't need to read flyers to see this type of spelling. You wanna check out the local newspaper in Kalgoorlie. :o
They obviously don't employ anyone in the role of "proof reader".