I'm thinking about appying for the new manchester store in the UK. Anyone know what the starting wage is for Mac Specialist?
You don't see this much in America, but in other places (such as the UK) it is okay to phrase a sentence like this. Since Apple consists of multiple people, you can optionally refer to it as a plural noun.zakatov said:"How well do apple pay", eh? You might wanna finish middle school first![]()
zakatov said:"How well do apple pay", eh? You might wanna finish middle school first![]()
Is there really a reason for you to call him "Lazy"?!supergod said:On a side note, why don't you just get your lazy ass off the computer and call the store or go there with a resume and ask them how much?
-btw, grammer copper, I support your cause, but I find it interesting how you managed to be so upset with this mans grammar and yet not notice his spelling.
zakatov said:"How well do apple pay", eh? You might wanna finish middle school first![]()
Jedi128 said:Good luck with getting the job.... but I've heard that getting a job at an Apple Store is harder than getting into some of the best Colleges like Harvard and Princeton, or maybe Oxford for UKers. I would love to have a job at an Apple store... what could be better?
Macky-Mac said:the name of a corporation is acctually a plural noun so "do" is actually correct.....however if you check an American gammar reference book you'll find that it is generally recommended to avoid using a sentence like this because it sounds awkward to Americans due to our widespread mis-use of corporate names as single nouns
law guy said:It's a collective noun isn't it Macky-Mac? Corporations, bands, families, teams, I believe are all examples. I think the rule is to treat as singular when treating as a single item: Apple Computer IS located in CA, rather than Apple Computer ARE located in CA.
and zakatov, if you're going to use the term 'eh' then you had better be prepared to show some documentation of Canadian citizenship.zakatov said:"How well do apple pay", eh? You might wanna finish middle school first![]()
cardiac dave said:and zakatov, if you're going to use the term 'eh' then you had better be prepared to show some documentation of Canadian citizenship.
zakatov said:"How well do apple pay", eh? You might wanna finish middle school first![]()
And some of the Wisconsinites that head up there a lot.mkrishnan said:People in the North of Michigan use "Eh" quite a lot too, traditionally... Da Yoopers.![]()
cardiac dave said:and zakatov, if you're going to use the term 'eh' then you had better be prepared to show some documentation of Canadian citizenship.
law guy said:It's a collective noun isn't it Macky-Mac? Corporations, bands, families, teams, I believe are all examples. I think the rule is to treat as singular when treating as a single item: Apple Computer IS located in CA, rather than Apple Computer ARE located in CA. The Douglass family IS coming to dinner. The plural form of a collective noun is used when referring to components of the corp.
The example I found in a quick search was:
"There are, further, so called collective nouns, which are singular when we think of them as groups and plural when we think of the individuals acting within the whole (which happens sometimes, but not often).
Thus, if we're talking about eggs, we could say "A dozen is probably not enough." But if we're talking partying with our friends, we could say, "A dozen are coming over this afternoon." The jury delivers its verdict. [But] The jury came in and took their seats."
No notion of UK usage.
AliensAreFuzzy said:And some of the Wisconsinites that head up there a lot.
dejo said:And don't forget: Steve Jobs only get $1/year.![]()