TheRealTMA
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Strange practices in SA for consumption?Hmmm not grammar but spelling
Strange practices in SA for consumption?Hmmm not grammar but spelling
Hmmm not grammar but spelling
You drink in a virticle (SIC) position and if you find yourself in a horizintle* position you’ve drunk too much.What is "verticle consumption at venues" (or even vertical consumption)?
It’s what SA calls alcohol beverages?What is "verticle consumption at venues" (or even vertical consumption)?
What is "verticle consumption at venues" (or even vertical consumption)?
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Simply indicates that you can 'stand' at the bar/around the dance floor/in the mosh pit/wherever. Many restaurants and venues were subject to 'seated patrons only' at times during the pandemic restrictions to ensure distancing. Standing makes it harder to maintain distance in some venues.
The opposite of non-vertical consumption, to quote the SA Premier several months ago. The rest of us would just call it "being seated".What is "verticle consumption at venues" (or even vertical consumption)?
Emphasis on second syllables is a creeping trend. Growing influence of American TV etc, unfortunately.I have noticed a difference is the pronunciation of the word "comparable". I say comparable, with the emphasis of the first syllable. While others say comparable, emphasising the middle syllable.
And I have also noticed differences with the pronunciation of the word "substantive". Seth Meyers explains the differences (at 2.08 minutes) in the CORRECTIONS video for the week Monday, 3 May: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVTyTA7-g9nopHeHbeuvpRA
I guess, like Seth Meyers, you also "speak the Queens".Emphasis on second syllables is a creeping trend. Growing influence of American TV etc, unfortunately.
Qu'est-ce que c'est
Qu'est-ce que c'est
¿Que es eso?Qu'est-ce que c'est