Super Freak
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Analysis: Does Wayne have a plan? How the Broncos can save their season
March 13, 2018
Source: Fox Sports
Last edited by a moderator:
What's a wordsworth? Assume you mean wordsmithI wonder if Fox actually employs writers who attended a university or have a qualification in the field. Revert back, ffs. Is there anyone who doesn't know by now that you simply revert, not revert back ? I mean aside from this Wordsworth.
Does he even proof read his own posts? Maybe the foxsports writer did it on his phone like huge lol.Toosh-aye ;)
I wonder if Fox actually employs writers who attended a university or have a qualification in the field. Revert back, ffs. Is there anyone who doesn't know by now that you simply revert, not revert back ? I mean aside from this Wordsworth.
What's a wordsworth? Assume you mean wordsmith
This is the first
article I've seen
that uses the format
of 1 sentence per paragraph
and I don't
like it.
Not worked up, just making a point about the sorry state of journalism in general. It's a sad day when a poor soul such as myself, having left school at the end of year ten knows that things like 'revert back' and 'very unique' are regularly and incorrectly used by paid journalists one assumes attended university.What a petty occurrence to get worked up about.
What's a wordsworth? Assume you mean wordsmith
Toosh-aye ;)
Does he even proof read his own posts? Maybe the foxsports writer did it on his phone like huge lol.
Sure you were mate, it is such an obvious correlation you know, redundant phrasing and english poets.William Wordsworth.
William Wordsworth (7 April 1770 – 23 April 1850) was a major English Romantic poet who, with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped to launch the Romantic Age in English literature with their joint publication Lyrical Ballads (1798).
I was deliberate with my choice.
Suit yourself but in previous years on this very site I have referred to WW. It might interest you to know that WW was referred to on television in the series Breaking Bad, Walter White, Walt Whitman ,William Wordsworth etc. I could have easily used wordsmith and it arguably might have been a better choice for the less well read but my choice was deliberate.Sure you were mate, it is such an obvious correlation you know, redundant phrasing and english poets.
I can't imagine a show that has used Kant's name more than Netflix's 'The Good Place' unless there's a documentary on Kant !C'mon we broncos are well versed in literature. Numerous times I heard reference to Immanuel Kant when reflecting on Tallis's observatons. You just seem to get spelling of Kant wrong.
Wordsmith would've definitely been more appropriate when commenting on one's use of grammar, rather than a reference to a 200 year old poet.Suit yourself but in previous years on this very site I have referred to WW. It might interest you to know that WW was referred to on television in the series Breaking Bad, Walter White, William Wordsworth etc. I could have easily used wordsmith and it arguably might have been a better choice for the less well read but my choice was deliberate.