Maybe since "flat iron" is the name of a company (I guess?) this one is borderline. Scott saw it in Chicago.
"Banheiro" "quebrado"
2 years ago
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
About
SUBMISSIONS
Greatest Hits
- excuse our "emptiness"
- Quotation Area
- people and pets
- the other side
- ants
- fire alarm
- you're so "loving"
- police do be out
- building formerly known as church
- "no sex policy"
- "parents"
- "a" puppy
- cheaper than cheaper
- a true "classic"
- thank "god"
- revelation
- peanuts
- "stop"
- salvation/mexican food
- "congress person"
- President
- Speak English
- Security Guard
Unnecessary Quotes in Other Languages
you may also like
For Correct Usage:
Blog Archive
5 comments:
When did "poster" become a "verb"?
When did that abbreviation for "management" become "acceptable"?
The board up is a store front that is part of the Flat Iron building at the corner of Milwaukee Ave and North Avenue, in Chicago's Wicker Park neighborhood. The building has artist studio space.
Like any active urban area, if you put up some plywood someone will staple a poster to it announcing everything from concerts to yard sales. But, that's just "my" opinion.
Me fail enlgish?
That unpossible!
(I think quotes are the least of this ones worries ;)
Disagree. This makes sense, in a way.
"Flat iron" is a nickname or title for someone, I don't think it's a company (i in iron would be capitalized, unless it's a mistake).
Poster can be a verb too, they probably made that abbreviation up, but it makes sense none the less.
Post a Comment