'Excited for'.
Would it be acceptable to shoot someone who says 'excited for' when they mean 'excited about'? How about when it's one of your children's teachers? The 'Head of Learning' no less; very grand.
Posted By: paulg, Sep 15, 08:35:23
Follow Ups
- 1can you be more pacific
Posted By: Jumbo1, Sep 15, 10:25:23 - and we are on a journey
Posted By: Farkeball, Sep 15, 10:22:13 - I was super excited to read your post
Posted By: Farkeball, Sep 15, 10:19:05 - A couple bother me (and amuse too)….
Posted By: SimonOTBC, Sep 15, 10:01:47 - Since GoT, I can't cope with people saying 'less' when they mean 'fewer'
Posted By: Bravo win or die, Sep 15, 09:58:07 - 8I only respect proper Shakespearean English.
Posted By: SimonOTBC, Sep 15, 09:50:13 - 7Beginning an answer with “So…”
Posted By: Tier2canary, Sep 15, 09:49:07 - 2I dislike 'dropping'. Even Nodge are doing it on twitter; 'Team news dropping in 10 mins'
Posted By: DrDublin, Sep 15, 09:45:47 - 1Can I get a latte?
Posted By: Under soil heating, Sep 15, 09:40:43 - 1For or about, I would like to shoot anybody using it willy nilly. The colleagues who are
Posted By: Legacy Fan, Sep 15, 09:27:01 - 2Hmmm...I would want to know the context. Are they being excited on someone else's behalf?
Posted By: Bravo win or die, Sep 15, 09:20:38 - 4First in the queue, has to be the of's instead of have's. Grrrrrrr!
Posted By: BINMEN8R, Sep 15, 09:16:09 - 1Is that different than 'speak to the issue..'?
Posted By: Dave in France, Sep 15, 09:02:50 - 3I think the Wrath's Education Massive might object
Posted By: watfordcanary, Sep 15, 08:50:12
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