ali benarbia's studs
Well-Known Member
It s an Irish spelling of the word ....Or being dyslexic and was allowed to skip Shakespeare and traditional English in favour of business/functional English.
In terms of jail that ship has long sailed.
It s an Irish spelling of the word ....Or being dyslexic and was allowed to skip Shakespeare and traditional English in favour of business/functional English.
In terms of jail that ship has long sailed.
Not having a go mate, just pointing out the American influence. I remember having a spelling test in primary school 40 odd years ago and they asked us to spell it, and 99% spelt it jail.
Its use has declined markedly in society since the 1930s, and it's rarer still to see the participle gaoled or the noun gaoler. Even in Parliament, its appearance in Hansard has dropped significantly, albeit only since around 2005.In 46 years I have never seen it spelt that way.
Think we all watched too many westerns with jails, as kids :)Please don’t think I was taking offence. I wasn’t at all. I asked the question as I was genuinely curious as I had only seen it spelt as Jail.
That's;Thought I’d stumbled into the United or the dippers thread for a moment there!!…
And played monopoly:)Think we all watched too many westerns with jails, as kids :)
It's not, there's no letter 'j' in the Irish alphabet. No J, no K, no Y.It s an Irish spelling of the word ....
It's not, there's no letter 'j' in the Irish alphabet. No J, no K, no Y.
Still not, it's bpríosún.I think he is meaning Gaol.