So tell me more about this 10" golok from India I've been carting around for years now. Its got issue number, date and arrow mark on the blade.
Who made it, where and why bother - (considering they already had the 13" design)? Just curious.
The 13" martindale sounds a real beast, but to be honest for me getting out and about, it has been the very portability of this thing that made it so useful. Any larger and it would have stayed at home as a luxury garden tool to worry the neighbours with.
Just to pick you up...
"I learned from it..."
Or
"I have learnt from it..."
But not
"I learnt from it..."
answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20081124051122AAyplV8
Ha!
nope:
Proper Grammar: Learned or Learnt? Which is correct grammar, "Today I learned some grammar" or "Today I learnt some grammar" I've been saying the words so much they
don't even sound or look like real words
any more. Asked by Jimmy H - 5 years ago - Resolved Question: Report Abuse Best Answer Both are correct. It has nothing to do with
bad grammar and is merely a spelling
alternative. "Learnt" has been more or less
abandoned in the US. However you will
find it alive an well in British English! Similarly you will find burnt, spelt and knelt
are also common in the UK. Source(s): Answer by B K - 5 years ago - Asker's Rating: Thanks. Product Photo Lessons Kick-In video course In studio product photography. www.photigy.com Reading Made Fun For Kids Make learning fun for your child. And it really works! Free Trial www.ReadingEggs.co.uk Ads http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/
learnt&
well I am sorry to off 'end yaw t'here squirr, done like to thing uy urt yaur fellins. Tisnt ruyt thaa. Ay hart feelig apoligee.
Edit.
You were trying to win the pedant award ?
I prefer "wings", But "Sir" will also suffice