Once more into the...

Dec 06, 2010 12:40

BREACH. Once more into the breach. Breach of etiquette. Rift, gap in a wall ( Read more... )

you're grammer sux eggs

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Comments 9

sinboy December 6 2010, 21:00:01 UTC
"Breach of contract" is the example most people see in print. Unless it's from someone not as grammatically correct as you, in which case it's "breech of contract"

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trinker December 6 2010, 21:05:18 UTC
*nod* I was so flabbergasted by the example I gave (when I saw it used by someone who then was talking about needing to follow rules of etiquette just like rules of spelling!) that I forgot the most common use. Thanks for the fill-in.

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profrobert December 6 2010, 23:36:02 UTC
Only in England can you have your finger in a dyke and a fag in your mouth, and not cause any kind of sensation.

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hitchhiker December 7 2010, 16:17:31 UTC
also, it was "once more *unto* the breach"

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marydell December 7 2010, 21:57:10 UTC
Once more unto the breeches!

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kest March 18 2011, 21:09:17 UTC
important: 'breeches' is sometimes pronounced 'britches', as in 'too big for his'

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kest March 18 2011, 21:10:21 UTC
(don't mind me, I just wandered over from onceupon)

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trinker March 18 2011, 21:34:25 UTC
I figured that was the case, but I was boggled for a moment - your username is only one letter off from someone on my f-list (kesf, and it looks very, very similar - and I was trying to figure out why she was reading onceupon.

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trinker March 18 2011, 21:30:41 UTC
The American style is to write that one "britches", I think.

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