Much adieu about nothing.
 

I hadn't seen this before, but now I've seen it twice by two different people:

"Without further adieu."

(I suppose it makes some sort of sense.)

[quote=Flatlander;198431]I hadn't seen this before, but now I've seen it twice by two different people:

"Without further adieu."

(I suppose it makes some sort of sense.)[/quote]:smile:

[QUOTE=Flatlander;198431]
(I suppose it makes some sort of sense.)[/QUOTE]
Only if you're really wanting to get away!

levverage instead of le(e)verage

[QUOTE=davieddy;198522]levverage instead of le(e)verage[/QUOTE]

Both are correct, but here in the US the former is primarily used.

Now that I have more TV channels and can watch documentaries from around the world I hear

a-lu-MIN-i-um ... we say a-LU-min-um

Off topic, but I swear I will shoot the next person I hear saying
"going forward".

[QUOTE=davieddy;198535]Off topic, but I swear I will shoot the next person I hear saying
"going forward".[/QUOTE]

I don't understand.

[QUOTE=petrw1;198533]Now that I have more TV channels and can watch documentaries from around the world I hear

a-lu-MIN-i-um ... we say a-LU-min-um[/QUOTE]

That's a British spelling and pronunciation.

[QUOTE=davieddy;198535]Off topic, but I swear I will shoot the next person I hear saying "going forward".[/QUOTE]"It is what it is."

[quote=rogue;198547]I don't understand.[/quote]
Listen out for it. I don't think its overuse is restricted to the UK.
In fact I think Ernst used it the other day.