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I don't follow. Are you implying that "of England" is ... a prepositional phrase rather than a form of a noun. Kirsh, isn't, at some point, the distinction between the two an arbitrary one? Why not consider "of
alt.usage.english
by
evan kirshenbaum
5 yr 289 days ago
 Prepositions, Nouns, Possessives, Countries, United Kingdom, Great Britain, United States, American, Languages, Morphology, Affix
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"Pull the other one" means that I'm saying that you ... "it's got bells on it" was a Morris Dancer reference. I guess I'm going to flaunt my ignorence now, but who or what is a Morris Dancer? Some people might
alt.usage.english
by
tony cooper
6 yr 62 days ago
Articles, Cricket, Business, Countries, Friendships, Colours, United States, American, Speaking, Chat, References, Sports, Languages, Conversational, Affix
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