But nobody likes a singular ending in s.
I like to think that there was a time when the phrase, pass the peas, was uncouth.
'We don't say peas Ethelred!'
Which reminds me.
Do you say often or of'en?
Which do you think is correct?
I am beginning to get to grips with my work. As usual when starting much time is spent learning the system, the online desktop and the Windows laptop.
At a recent meeting I was shocked to hear about the rapid growth of foodbanks and the next day it was a topic on the morning news. I suspect the situation to be largely caused by the harsher penalties for breaking Jobseeker rules. Something easily done, as I know from experience. I have said several times what I think is wrong with the system so won't repeat myself.
I had a strangely logical dream last night.
Strange because it was sensible and not the usual surreal fantasy that is a dream.
I was thinking about time and space and wondering if they have to be inextricably linked. Could the universe be larger than time, or time larger than the universe? Time is hard to think about because it is usually seen as a measured quantity, like width, length, heighth and breadth. Perhaps it would be easier if we called it timeth; measured in seconds, minutes etc.
Time would then be the thing measured.
The dream went on to think about this some more, with diagrams and more on slices.
( Space-time ofen seems to be represented as a two dimensional slice in a diagram.)
And then on to the nature of dreams themselves. I had read recently something about the connectivity of dream imagery, but it is the complete randomness that is surprising.
But everyone know that dreams are only of interest to the dreamer.
So I can assume no one except me has read to the end of this.