Wednesday, March 31, 2004, 11:40 GMT
Then explain this sentence to me: "I bath the dog."
Subject: I
Verb: bath
Object: the dog
Or what about: to bath (the infinitive verb)?
You would find that said all round Yorkshire and undoubtedly beyond. Just because it is not in your dictionary does not make it wrong. Just because I do not choose to use 'bathe' does not make me wrong.
As for Chilli, it's my name. Would you correct someone called Skye and say that it should be 'Sky'? No, probably not. Or are you going to correct every else's name on here? Again, probably not. Why correct mine? If it is what I am called, who are you to contradict it? And what do you know... if you look it up in the dictionary, it is considered to be an acceptable variant of Chili, Jon.
Subject: I
Verb: bath
Object: the dog
Or what about: to bath (the infinitive verb)?
You would find that said all round Yorkshire and undoubtedly beyond. Just because it is not in your dictionary does not make it wrong. Just because I do not choose to use 'bathe' does not make me wrong.
As for Chilli, it's my name. Would you correct someone called Skye and say that it should be 'Sky'? No, probably not. Or are you going to correct every else's name on here? Again, probably not. Why correct mine? If it is what I am called, who are you to contradict it? And what do you know... if you look it up in the dictionary, it is considered to be an acceptable variant of Chili, Jon.