Nicki
April 29, 2012 05:06PM
As sheribh says, it's used much more in written than spoken English these days - I have rarely heard it spoken, but often seen it written, so it doesn't seem unusual to me either. I suspect its usage in speech has died out somewhat, as it seems appropriate to the time period Fay is writing in and that would fit with making its way into Indian English.

Nicki - born and bred in England smiling smiley
SubjectAuthorPosted

Humouring Fate (4)

FayApril 28, 2012 03:07PM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

Lucy J.May 03, 2012 04:00AM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

RoxeyApril 30, 2012 06:32PM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

AdelaideApril 30, 2012 03:01AM

Use of "Same"

TiaraApril 29, 2012 07:28AM

Discussing the Use of "Same"

Amy I.April 29, 2012 06:58PM

Re: Use of "Same"

NickiApril 29, 2012 05:06PM

Re: Use of "Same"

sheribhApril 29, 2012 03:02PM

Re: Use of "Same"

elleApril 29, 2012 02:46PM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

MichelleAnneApril 28, 2012 09:02PM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

elleApril 29, 2012 03:15AM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

EliseApril 28, 2012 08:55PM

Re: Humouring Fate (4)

stacy...not logged inApril 28, 2012 04:50PM

I loved that phrase, too! (nfm)

BetteApril 28, 2012 04:53PM



Author:

Your Email:


Subject:


Spam prevention:
Please, solve the mathematical question and enter the answer in the input field below. This is for blocking bots that try to post this form automatically.
Question: how much is 10 plus 10?
Message: