[pianotech] bridLE

[John Ross]

We have the 'tool police', and I thought we had the 'english' police,  
but I forget who.
As long as the intent is understood, who cares about the spelling. It  
is not as if it is a court of law, where the absence of a comma causes  
major problems.
When you read the rest of the sentence, it is normally not a problem  
to see what is meant. i.e. the apostrophe before the '60 or after 60'.
We all new that it wasn't a 60 foot spinet. But we had some fun with it.
John Ross
Windsor, Nova Scotia
On 24-May-10, at 2:33 PM, Ron Nossaman wrote:

> Mike Spalding wrote:
>> and, the proof is not IN the pudding.  The proof OF the pudding is  
>> IN the eating.
>> Mike
>> Kent Swafford wrote:
>>> Hear, hear!
>>>
>>> (Not "Here, here.")
>>>
>>>
>>> Kent
>
> And it ain't a wetstone, it's a whetstone. As in whet, not wet, your  
> appetite.
>
> And about 78,003 others that I don't even notice.
> Ron N