That’s right; not figuratively or metaphorically, but actually blown away.

Not my words, reader, the words of the Yorkshire Evening Post.
Please insert your own flatulence reference here, naturally.
Mocking Poor Grammar
Since 2007
A noun that is formed from a verb and which describes an action. In English it ends in -ing, eg 'the baking of bread' and 'Smoking damages your health'.
That’s right; not figuratively or metaphorically, but actually blown away.

Not my words, reader, the words of the Yorkshire Evening Post.
Please insert your own flatulence reference here, naturally.
RSS feed for comments on this post. TrackBack URL
“I also like “balling my eyes out.””
“It’s amazing to me that such egregious errors are not...”
Jose M. Blanco on The Daily Mail is corrupting our children!
“dyslexia is not that debiliating but it is somewhat limiting to the kind of job that you can...”
“Tom Cruise have dyslexia and yet he is still a very successful actor.“’”
“I found this blog unfortunately. It is absolutely awesome. Thank you for the...”
If you want to tell us your pet peeves, send us examples of grammar abuse you have witnessed or even ask our advice on grammar matters, we'd love to hear from you. Email us on grammarblog@googlemail.com
From More Worser Grammar
Comment by Kasey — 23rd July, 2009 @ 5:43 pm
Comment by Robert — 29th July, 2009 @ 2:30 pm