OK, I have a really stupid question...
my English teacher was having a cow (or a Triumph) about me using "an MG"
in a sentence I wrote. I don't think I have ever seen "a MG" in my life,
it just sounds dumb. My teacher does have a point, but anyone know why we
do this?
ex:
a Morris Minor
an MGB
now say it in a sentence:
I have a Morris Minor.
I have an Morris Minor.
I have an MGB.
I have a MGB.
Am I going insane? Or do I just need a life ;-)
Cheers,
Kai
Kai Radicke -- mowogmg@pil.net, 1966 MGB @ http://www.pil.net/~mowogmg
Dialogue Internet - Intelligent Internet Solutions (Net Khan)
IRC: irc.mcs.net, #inet-access (my nick: ActiveX or KMR)
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