Get our superfast unlimited fibre broadband
Great-value deals on unlimited broadband
Our low-cost broadband on its own
Flexible and affordable sim only deals with no contract
Our network reaches over 99% of the UK, so we've got you covered
Low on minutes, data or texts? Just add one of our bolt-ons
Quick and easy access to your account, services, bills and tools
View and manage your mobile account, tariff and usage
Wednesday
The language police are at it again...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-44138229
Does that mean the period of austerity is over?
Forum Moderator and CustomerCourage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear, not absence of fear - Mark TwainHe who feared he would not succeed sat still
Wednesday - last edited Wednesday
Perhaps we'll be flush with cash.
And yet again, some feel they have to apologise.
Stupid, stupid, and gutless. Whatever next, sorry for using the word hysterical?
Woosh! the sound of Mav humour flying over the heads of some
All words, in every language, are metaphors. (Marshall McLuhan)
What is significant here is not that Mr Broadbent used a metaphor, but that the one he chose to use was inappropriate and potentially offensive.
With the original meaning being month+end/halt I shall offend everyone by saying that the interest on my savings account is paid menopausally.
And no, I'm not flush with money, hot or cold.
Thursday - last edited Thursday
Is Broadbent a metaphor?
We need to be told.
Friday
I'm waiting for someone to moan about the more offensive metafives.
