Please log in or register. Registered visitors get fewer ads.
Forum index | Previous Thread | Next thread
Does Mr Day know his plight? 22:21 - Jul 10 with 4342 viewsboffley

It would appear that our friends from the other side of Heywood don't know the difference between a plight and a pledge.

One of the big news items on their website today starts as follows;--

Chairman with another stunning offer for fans…

The chairman’s plight to reduce the cost of football took another step today with the announcement of more savings for Bury supporters ahead of the new season.

Plight??????

[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 22:30 - Jul 10 with 4316 viewsTTNYear

#obsessed

Anti-cliquism is the last refuge of the messageboard scoundrel - Copyright Dorset Dale productions

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 07:57 - Jul 11 with 4093 viewsSuddenLad

Plight (verb) : To promise solemnly and formally.

“It is easier to fool people, than to convince them that they have been fooled”

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 08:42 - Jul 11 with 4039 viewsBigKindo

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 07:57 - Jul 11 by SuddenLad

Plight (verb) : To promise solemnly and formally.


Pledge (Proper Noun); furniture polish.
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 09:22 - Jul 11 with 3992 viewsSuddenLad

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 08:42 - Jul 11 by BigKindo

Pledge (Proper Noun); furniture polish.


Pledge (Nellie). Sister of Eli Pledge.

Nellie Pledge was a character played by Hylda Baker in the comedy sitcom Nearest & Dearest which was set in Colne.


“It is easier to fool people, than to convince them that they have been fooled”

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 09:32 - Jul 11 with 3975 viewsboffley

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 07:57 - Jul 11 by SuddenLad

Plight (verb) : To promise solemnly and formally.


The point is SL that the word hasn't been used as a verb. In the context of the sentence it's been used as a noun.

Plight (n) A dangerous, difficult or unfortunate situation.

That seemed rather appropriate to the "buckets", hence the OP.
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:23 - Jul 11 with 3918 viewsSuddenLad

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 09:32 - Jul 11 by boffley

The point is SL that the word hasn't been used as a verb. In the context of the sentence it's been used as a noun.

Plight (n) A dangerous, difficult or unfortunate situation.

That seemed rather appropriate to the "buckets", hence the OP.


Point taken. They won't have a clue at Giggle Lane what a verb is, nor a noun.


“It is easier to fool people, than to convince them that they have been fooled”

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:44 - Jul 11 with 3888 viewsoff2div1

To all you dale fans that love bury

Five pairs of @buryfcofficial season tickets up for grabs in @burytimes tomorrow.
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:46 - Jul 11 with 3880 viewsD_Alien

Don't couples "plight their trough" when they get married?

Day & bury - a marriage made in heywood



Poll: What are you planning to do v Newport

0
Login to get fewer ads

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:59 - Jul 11 with 3863 viewsBigKindo

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:46 - Jul 11 by D_Alien

Don't couples "plight their trough" when they get married?

Day & bury - a marriage made in heywood




Usually on the wedding night.
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 11:02 - Jul 11 with 3857 viewsD_Alien

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:59 - Jul 11 by BigKindo

Usually on the wedding night.


I guess there are troughs and "troughs"

And then there's gigg lane

Poll: What are you planning to do v Newport

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 11:15 - Jul 11 with 3836 viewslurker

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 10:44 - Jul 11 by off2div1

To all you dale fans that love bury

Five pairs of @buryfcofficial season tickets up for grabs in @burytimes tomorrow.


To win you simply have to plight your allegiance to the current board of directors
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 11:24 - Jul 11 with 3821 viewsfermin

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 09:32 - Jul 11 by boffley

The point is SL that the word hasn't been used as a verb. In the context of the sentence it's been used as a noun.

Plight (n) A dangerous, difficult or unfortunate situation.

That seemed rather appropriate to the "buckets", hence the OP.


It can be used as a noun to mean pledge or promise as well, but it is a bit old-fashioned, so I suspect your original point is correct.
0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 13:55 - Jul 11 with 3687 viewsAtThePeake

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 09:22 - Jul 11 by SuddenLad

Pledge (Nellie). Sister of Eli Pledge.

Nellie Pledge was a character played by Hylda Baker in the comedy sitcom Nearest & Dearest which was set in Colne.



Sister Pledge? Didn't they sing We Are Family?

Tangled up in blue.

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 14:03 - Jul 11 with 3674 viewsChaffRAFC

Pledgehammer? Peter Gabriel song?

If I hadn't seen such riches, I could live with being poor

0
Does Mr Day know his plight? on 14:49 - Jul 11 with 3638 viewsBigKindo

Does Mr Day know his plight? on 13:55 - Jul 11 by AtThePeake

Sister Pledge? Didn't they sing We Are Family?


You're getting yourself in a pickle.
0
About Us Contact Us Terms & Conditions Privacy Cookies Advertising
© FansNetwork 2024