He may have a refined English accent, but he should have said “there have been various attempts” not, “there has been various attempts”.
Dawkins’ grammar is on par with his philosophy.
And the Brights are still Dull.
Anglican Samizdat
He may have a refined English accent, but he should have said “there have been various attempts” not, “there has been various attempts”.
Dawkins’ grammar is on par with his philosophy.
And the Brights are still Dull.
You’re a bitter idiot. What schools have you taught at, and how many books have YOU written?
“what schools have you taught AT”?
Although the argument from Latin of not allowing prepositions to end a phrase or sentence, when applied to English, seems inconclusive, one grammatical rule regarding such prepositions is universally agreed: never use the word “at” to end a phrase or sentence.