read a rule ages ago about names ending in s only dropped the trailing if they could be seen as a plural (eg 'james' but not chris)seemed a bit arbitrary at the time and can't find it now
(
drimble he'd been white, he'd been black,
Thu 23 Oct 2014, 14:54,
archived)
This is fabulous information, please keep looking
Michael Ellis contributes nothing,
Thu 23 Oct 2014, 14:55,
archived)
it's very important that we all know the correct answer to thisnationwide illiteracy is only seconds away
( drimble he'd been white, he'd been black,
Thu 23 Oct 2014, 14:58,
archived)
"James" is - or at least was - a pluralOne jame, multiple james. A jame is a type of hairy caterpillar native to the Middle East. If a child was born with bushy eyebrows, the midwife would often say "Quite a pair of james on this one" and often the parents would take that as a suitable name, "James".
Also, in "The 4400", the Messiah-like figure Jordan Collier shares initials with Jesus Christ.
(Also, in "The 4400", the Messiah-like figure Jordan Collier shares initials with Jesus Christ.
Tribs 🦇 ↓ dn ʎɐʍ sᴉɥʇ ↓🦇,
Thu 23 Oct 2014, 15:00,
archived)
I could never remember the rulesbeen waiting for a grammar nazi to correct me on my sig
(
hekim 66 ɐʇƐ𐐒 ʞɔnℲ uooW,
Thu 23 Oct 2014, 15:53,
archived)