I found out today that my Welsh-language blog was mentioned in the most recent issue of the Welsh-language magazine Golwg.
I really dislike the term "free money." It strikes me as a stupid thing to say. Almost all money is "free" in the sense that you don't have to pay for it. If you pay for money, that's called "currency exchange."
I'm ashamed to admit this, but I don't understand the British university grading system. I'm assuming a 2:1 is good?
The woeful tale of the Tories' Top Cat.
Bwhahaha. I'm telling you -- the EU is doomed. When the EU eventually packs it in for good, I suspect I will be a raving lunatic about it. I will probably purchase a bullhorn and run through the streets: "You see? I was right! I predicted this years ago -- before the euro was even released! You should have listened to me, world. I am a genius!"
7 comments:
First = best!
2:1 = pretty darned good!
2:2 = 'drinker's degree'
3rd = go home crying
Yes, I got a 2:2. *shame* But I met my about-to-be husband, so it wasn't a total waste of time.
Well done getting into Golwg - In what context was the blog mentioned? Up for any awards or anything?!
1st - excellent well done
2:1 - Very good (equivalent of a 3rd if you are the future king of england it's not as if they were going to give him lower).
2:2 - social degree, (you are not going to be the king of england)
3rd - rubbish (you are the royal arse wiper)
Now, now. A 2.1 is about a 62 or 65. It's not all that good really. Especially in humanities. Let's not get over excited about this.
Congrats on your worldwide publicity in Golwg. I still don't see how you can keep the spelling straight on ANY of those words.
Awww, sorry to hear about the troubles in the EU. Gosh, I sure wish I could help those pretentious, uppity pricks fix things.
Look, we've been getting along fine without the French for years. I think the European Union can, too. Who needs a bunch of winos?
"I'm ashamed to admit this, but I don't understand the British university grading system. I'm assuming a 2:1 is good?" --> I think you need a degree in order to understand the British grading system!
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