0 Thanks Mr Khoff. I thought so too that it should be 'fullest'. Just that is a recent newspaper article, the writer wrote 'full' and I did not see the usual Editor's '(sic)' following the word 'full'. 0-
0 Hello khoff, a very cheery evening to you. 02br 02br 00I don't see woodcutter online, so maybe I can **** in here. 02br 02br 00It would indeed be BrE to say 'I lived life to the full'. If we said 'to the fullest', it would probably be taken for a whimsical exaggeration. 02br 02br 00Wild guess: I suppose the BrE version involves simp
0 What I want to know is, since every Hollywood movie has a British bad guy, how come some Americans seem to always be unaware of an alternative form of expression? 02br 02br 00Well, I suppose Americans are still writing the scripts........... 0-
0 Woodcutter: Who would you expect to write the scripts for Hollywood movies? 02br 02br 00I answered the question according to common American usage. My signature line clearly indicates that I can only say "what sounds right in American English." When I saw that your answer was the opposite, I asked if it reflected British usage, since nothing in your post or your profile i
0 OK, but questions of that type, to give a similar example....... 02br 02br 00Do we say "Candy is bad for your teeth" or "Sweets are bad for your teeth"? 02br 02br 00.....are the kind of questions which often stem from the old British/US divide, which in global language learning terms is a relatively equal relationship (especially if we are allowed to inc