02br10I understand there are some general problems with transcriptions (for instance, "01i00its got02i00" should have been "01i00it's02i00 got", right? This mistake was made three times in the article), but I cannot understand what that 01i00"layed" 02i00should have been and what the speaker meant. Did s/he refer to landscape or hedges? 02br
10The focus groups responses illuminate such perceptions: 12br
10...12br
11i10"Variety is the essence, from a varied seashore, right up to different kinds of farming, into coal mining fringes."12i12br
10"11i10A mix of landscape, hedges; some managed and trimmed, 11b10others left to grow until layed12b10. Different woodland features and a bit of bracken ... its got the balance of managed and wilder areas12i10."12br
10...12br
12blockquote
0Hi,02br 02br 00The word 'layed' does not make any sense here. 02br 02br 00Clive0-
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
01cite10optilang12cite10Please see this link it may help, it seems as though the original word, laid/layed could be correct.12br10Actually, the page from the Telegraph doesn't contain "layed" -- they say "01i01u00Laid (or layered)02u00
12br
12blockquote