Re:Street food chef's stall becomes world's first to earn Mi...
by david-given on Monday August 08, 2016 @07:14AM
(#12246814)
Go read any of Dorothy Sayer's Peter Wimsey novels --- not only are they excellent, but they're an interesting insight into upper-class cultureof the 1920s. The main character says this a lot.
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Re:Street food chef's stall becomes world's first to earn Mi...
by dempseye on Monday August 08, 2016 @07:44AM
(#12246938)
Says what, though? I'm just looking for a single sentence that demonstrates the particular usage.
Re:Street food chef's stall becomes world's first to earn Mi...
by david-given on Monday August 08, 2016 @08:36AM
(#12247205)
Search this for 'Town':
http://www.gutenberg.ca/ebooks/sayers-busman/sayers-busman-0...
Re:Street food chef's stall becomes world's first to earn Mi...
by dempseye on Monday August 08, 2016 @08:56AM
(#12247330)
It all seems perfectly normal to me apart from the capitalisation. Is that what is notable about it or is that a tic of this author?
"On the way up to Town..."
"We started back to Town..."
"I'd come up to Town one morning..."
Re:Street food chef's stall becomes world's first to earn Mi...
by david-given on Monday August 08, 2016 @10:24AM
(#12247993)
Town is always London in this context.