You should name it after a famous composer, I bet no one has ever done that before.
How about Thomas?
My parents have gotten a second bengal cat. This one is female. They asked me to help name it. My favorite name for the cat is Splenda (after the artificial sweetener). They are very much opposed to it, and now I am out of ideas. Any more ideas? We need suggestions.
Very apt, as i will expect it will need to be on drugs to survive a few days with you.
my mum bought me a at !!
I know that I'm referred to as, "IT", in my house. Please tell us what an "At" is?
For a female
It's somefink wot you put on yer 'ead, innit?...Best,Alistair
The person who doesn't proof-read their posts.
you're so pathetic
Strictly speaking, either "the persons who don't proof-read their posts" or "the person who doesn't proof-read his or her posts", actually, but your point is very well made nevertheless...
Indeed, but I fail to see the need for the - and would submit that proofread is correct.
Whichever of these is or may be correct (and I leave this question open), my reference was quite clearly a quotation from Etude in which I did not alter his spelling.
My boss has a Dog called "D4"."D" for (Dog)How about "C4"
There is a first time for everything.
I have to say - "Hyphen" sounds a bit too much like "hymen" to me,
Or even Hymnen, perhaps?...That said, to return to the more highly-strung idea, I do know someone who once had two cats that he called Jascha and Fritz - which fact reminds me of a story (that I'd like to think was true but it's probably just another of those apocryphal gems) about Jascha Heifetz and Mischa Elman who were dining together in a restaurant when the maître d' walked up to the table to present an envelope addressed to "The Greatest Violinist in the World"; with (sadly) uncharacteristic modesty and grace, Heifetz deferred, declaring that it must be for Elman, who returned the compliment by gently refusing it on the grounds that it must surely be for Heifetz. After a little more of this to-ing and fro-ing, they decided to ask the maître d' to open it in front of them both, which he did; he then read out its greeting - "Dear Fritz"...Best,AlistairBest,Alistair
I don't mean to be a Philistine, but "Fritz?" Who is that? Is that a way of referring to Heifetz or is it referring to Fritz Kreisler, in which case the Maitre d' had the wrong table?