"in post" or "holds post"?
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"in post" or "holds post"?
Do you say "Today, X remains to be in post"? I tend to write "Today, X remains to hold the post". Suggestions please.
Cheers,
Murugaraj
Murugaraj
- muruga_raj
- Rimmer
- Posts: 7
- Joined: 2:04 am 02/02/2008
- Location: South India
Thanks for joining Murjee!
And remember, nimrod is a high compliment in the US of A.
Dangling participles is a good thing.
And we always preface an elected leader's name with the word "Gutless."
It's just a thing we love to do. They love it, too!
And remember, nimrod is a high compliment in the US of A.
Dangling participles is a good thing.
And we always preface an elected leader's name with the word "Gutless."
It's just a thing we love to do. They love it, too!
Grand Haven (Mich.) Tribune
- mbrooky
- Slot
- Posts: 23
- Joined: 10:21 am 04/30/2007
- Location: Grand Haven, MI
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