From time to time I have noticed that buying two smaller packs of the same item is less expensive that a larger pack of the equivalent combined size / volume.
Yes. Particularly butters & spready stuff.
From time to time I have noticed that buying two smaller packs of the same item is less expensive that a larger pack of the equivalent combined size / volume.
What's the difference between
"I am leaving now"
And
"I am literally leaving now"
?
What's the difference between
"I am leaving now"
And
"I am literally leaving now"
?
-ish!What's the difference between
"I am leaving now"
And
"I am literally leaving now"
?
-ish!
That is the most unique reply that I have ever read!Virtually of course
Doing vegetarian sausages right now - were known as virgin's fingers. These look like dead virgins fingers. Oh and twice the price of prime old spot sausages.
I gave no intention of eating any of the veggie offering.
The second one is annoying.
Yeah, especially when they really are NOT leaving now.
They probably mean "right now" which has specific well-understood meanings in other parts of the anglosphere.
(You can really confuse things by bringing in "just now" ... )
Yes, I was thinking that, particularly here in Wales, where "Now" doesn't usually actually mean "right now".
It is quite common to hear "I'll do it now in a minute".
Come from by there to by here then.
Who's coat's that jacket?
Hold these two sheep while I count them
Do it tidy, like
Where's my mam to?
As opposed to the rest of the country, where it means "it's entirely possible we'll never see each other again".When I first moved to Poole I wasn't aware that "See you later" meant at some indeterminate time in the future. I took it to mean in a short while.