Every time I see some news footage with London in the background, I never see one single piece of litter (rubbish). The place always looks spotless; at least on TV anyway. Is it really that clean?
Nope, it's high tech wizardry and the 'magic of television'. In reality it's a festering pit of filth. Or so I've been told.Is it really that clean?
Is this London, England, we're talking about???![]()
Is this London, England, we're talking about???
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Since I live in the leafy and über-salubrious suburb of Richmond, I feel hardly qualified to comment. Here, they clean the litter before they bag it up.
Your irony meter appears to be broken.Please tell me you have a butler who says: 'Charmed' all the time in the most patronizing way possible to anyone who is not of a higher posture and level in society
London, Ontario is a fantastic city.
Paris, Ontario, on the other hand.... *shakes head*
London, Ontario is a fantastic city.
Paris, Ontario, on the other hand.... *shakes head*
Your irony meter appears to be broken.
On the contrary the toadish one is quite right. Metre is the correct spelling for the unit of measurement, but a device that measures stuff like water, electricity or irony is spelt meter.Metre, my dear Skunk, Metre. I think the Americans are corrupting your English!
Don't give in. Hold the line and keep the purity of our language against those who would debase it.
You are incorrect. A meter as an instrument for measuring is spelled meter whichever side of the Atlantic you hail from. Only when referring to a unit of measure do we follow the French.Metre, my dear Skunk, Metre.
Paris, France is a pretty spotless place!
I was pretty surprised to hear, and see, they wash the gutters!!