User talk:77.199.96.68
Latest comment: 5 years ago by Equinox
Please stop with the political usage examples. Equinox ◑ 09:11, 15 June 2018 (UTC)
- The phrase was: Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston, who also chairs the health committee, said on Twitter: “Ah ha, so just to be clear, we are now going to have to amend the ‘unamendable’ after the agreed amendable amendment acquired a sneaky sting in the tail. What a time to be alive...” The Independent, Brexit: Theresa May's compromise plan falls apart as pro-EU rebels brand it 'unacceptable'
- Is the issue related to Conservative MP Sarah Wollaston, who also chairs the health committee? In which case we could write “Ah ha, so just to be clear, we are now going to have to amend the ‘unamendable’ after the agreed amendable amendment acquired a sneaky sting in the tail. What a time to be alive...”
- Or do you believe that the we are now going to have to amend the ‘unamendable’ after the agreed amendable amendment acquired a sneaky sting in the tail. is also political?
- .
- Could we found a non political usage of the term unamendable?
- Also, because there are political words, and because those words need examples, I assume an open, fair and rules-based example criteria system, might be profitable.
This is the discussion page for an anonymous user who has not created an account yet or who does not use it. We therefore have to use the numerical IP address to identify them. Such an IP address can be shared by several users. If you are an anonymous user and feel that irrelevant comments have been directed at you, to avoid future confusion with other anonymous users.
RIR WHOIS lookup: America Europe Africa Asia-Pacific Latin America/Caribbean