Wordsmith Talk |
About Us | What's New | Search | Site Map | Contact Us | |||
Register Log In Wordsmith Talk Forums General Topics Miscellany "Earl Nightinggale"
Previous Thread
Next Thread
Print Thread
Quote:
'Sir [name] [name], Earl of [place].'
Sir is used for knights and baronets. Earls are known as Earl of [placename] or Earl [surname], or Lord [surname] or Lord [surname].
Well, is zat so, Mister Smarty Pants? Well, explain this...
http://bhikku.vox.com/library/audio/6a00c11413209fc40800c2251eb29e604a.html
Entire Thread Subject Posted By Posted ![]()
"Earl Nightinggale"
callithump 12/05/2006 7:58 AM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
Buffalo Shrdlu 12/05/2006 10:23 AM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
tsuwm 12/05/2006 1:36 PM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
ParkinT 12/08/2006 2:45 PM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
Aramis 12/08/2006 7:43 PM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
zmjezhd 12/08/2006 8:23 PM ![]()
Re: "Earl Nightinggale"
themilum 12/08/2006 9:03 PM ![]()
Re: Little Lord Farthingcock
zmjezhd 12/08/2006 10:54 PM ![]()
Re: Little Lord Farthingcock
themilum 12/10/2006 10:49 PM
Moderated by Jackie
Link Copied to Clipboard
Forum Rules · Mark All Read Contact Us · Forum Help · Wordsmith Talk
Well, is zat so, Mister Smarty Pants? Well, explain this...