- Joined
- Aug 29, 2019
- Messages
- 580
Are you suggesting we are "Translingual"?I call it a shop because everybody else does. It’s hard enough to keep up with language evolution.
Are you suggesting we are "Translingual"?I call it a shop because everybody else does. It’s hard enough to keep up with language evolution.
Well THATS a relief. One of the few times in my life I was using the term properly. It is peculiar that as the whole business evolved I first called it the garage when we could still put a car in there. But as the machines took over the space we both refer to it as the shop.but still reserving shop for small to medium manufacturing businesses.
Thats funny because I have a picture of an alien on the door of my shop that says "Area 51"I also use "Hangar 18", which I stenciled on the door of my container shop, and "Crack Lab", from the time the Sheriff's department brought the sniffer dogs for a tour of my container shop (not joking). I laughed so hard I couldn't have been bothered to ask for a warrant.
Itlvt, you have the same affliction as I have, your Texan, we speak Texican....Here is a copy and paste of what AI called a shop. Now I understand why folks in Australia call it a Shed. From now on I am revolting against this improper use of the English language. I will from here on refer to my ____ as My Playground.
"Shop" is a modern term commonly used to describe a place where goods or services are sold. "Shoppe" is an archaic spelling often used to evoke a quaint, old-world feel, although both essentially mean the same thing.
I also use "Hangar 18", which I stenciled on the door of my container shop, and "Crack Lab", from the time the Sheriff's department brought the sniffer dogs for a tour of my container shop (not joking). I laughed so hard I couldn't have been bothered to ask for a warrant.
My Machine/tool room's pronouns are Attached and Garage....Are you suggesting we are "Translingual"?