"My wife and I got into a little fight..." LOL! That was completely unexpected! I did think there was going to be a follow up on that when you said that pliers can be really, really useful. ;-)
In real conversational English, the word "since" is never followed by a specific number. You can say "Since last week/month/year" or a specific date or event, like "since November 5th, 1955", or "since the War of 1812". We don't use "since" and follow it with a specific quantity of days/months/years. For example "since 15 days", "since two months" and "since 50 years" would not be said (or written). I see and hear it a lot from people for whom English is a second language and they're being taught incorrectly, most likely by other people who are not native English speakers. This comment is not meant to hurt your feelings, but to help you smooth out some a rough edge in otherwise very good English.
"My wife and I got into a little fight..." LOL! That was completely unexpected! I did think there was going to be a follow up on that when you said that pliers can be really, really useful. ;-)
chuck norris hat eine Mc Gyver Kiste 😅 Danke für die Idee , Albert! Gruß und 👉 👍 👈 Patrick
😁💪💪
You'll never have problem with Honda! Best cars in world! Do you sell it? 😂
Honda 💪…. Nooooo😁
@@ThePrairieChronicles I love my Hondas and I've loved my Fords as well, but that joke has been around for a long time...
In real conversational English, the word "since" is never followed by a specific number. You can say "Since last week/month/year" or a specific date or event, like "since November 5th, 1955", or "since the War of 1812". We don't use "since" and follow it with a specific quantity of days/months/years. For example "since 15 days", "since two months" and "since 50 years" would not be said (or written). I see and hear it a lot from people for whom English is a second language and they're being taught incorrectly, most likely by other people who are not native English speakers. This comment is not meant to hurt your feelings, but to help you smooth out some a rough edge in otherwise very good English.
Thank you , im still fine Tunning my Holliday English as i call it .So no problem ( no feelings hurt ) .
@@yyyalbert Your English beats the heck out of my (nonexistent) German! (I might have about five or so words, danke!)