"After the day's events, Murray told BBC Scotland: "It was great, I've really, really enjoyed it. I had all my family here and a lot of friends from school and teachers who taught me maths - all sorts - my old tennis coaches. It was a great day, I'm really happy to have been part of it."
Note the colonial usage of maths and not math for mathematics.
WTF? it is maths. It's not our fault you buggers don't speak the Queen's Enhglish.
"After the day's events, Murray told BBC Scotland: "It was great, I've really, really enjoyed it. I had all my family here and a lot of friends from school and teachers who taught me maths - all sorts - my old tennis coaches. It was a great day, I'm really happy to have been part of it."
Note the colonial usage of maths and not math for mathematics.
The correct term is Maths not Math.
And 9/11 is the 9th of November not the 11th of September.
Do the math.
Americans say math, god knows why? but they always want to be different.
Who the hell cares about lame and unimportant stuff like this? Not surprisingly, Sureshs was the one who introduced the discussion.
Americans say math, god knows why? but they always want to be different.
It's good that he's taking the time to visit his home town. Not many players do that.
"After the day's events, Murray told BBC Scotland: "It was great, I've really, really enjoyed it. I had all my family here and a lot of friends from school and teachers who taught me maths - all sorts - my old tennis coaches. It was a great day, I'm really happy to have been part of it."
Note the colonial usage of maths and not math for mathematics.
WTF? it is maths. It's not our fault you buggers don't speak the Queen's English.
I suppose you did a lot of "sums" too.
But maths and sums are nothing compared to "into."
In colonial usage, a into b is a multiplied by b.
In American usage, a into b is b divided by a.
Americans say math, not maths. Americans say sports, not sport. So what?
Wish I could have been in Dunblane today, love the photos I've seen so far. Looks like it was an awesome day for Andy and it was well deserved.
Yet you still can't get your grammar correct. Punctuation goes outside of quotation marks, not inside.
NO just the opposite
Yet you still can't get your grammar correct. Punctuation goes outside of quotation marks, not inside.
"After the day's events, Murray told BBC Scotland: "It was great, I've really, really enjoyed it. I had all my family here and a lot of friends from school and teachers who taught me maths - all sorts - my old tennis coaches. It was a great day, I'm really happy to have been part of it."
Note the colonial usage of maths and not math for mathematics.
So why is it when you write math. you do not put a period after it? You DO realise that it's the same rule, whether you are in America or the UK?
Yes, me too, if I'd been visiting my parents I probably would've gone. Btw, if you write math., it must be followed by a period.
Do you think Henman is secretely burning inside at Murray's success?
Oh how out of touch you are with the British.