Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
- From: "Ralph" <nt_consulting64@xxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 25 Nov 2007 19:21:18 -0600
"Robert Morley" <rmorley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:O6Rcs77LIHA.2268@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
of "an" for words beginning with a vowel. :)Round here we say "a" tangentially-related question, reserving the use
there initially, but I did some editing and didn't notice
Yeah, I noticed that after I sent it. I don't remember what I'd had in
the extra "n" left over.the woods" in your neck of the woods? :)
Speaking of really talking like that, do you really say "your neck of
mother does sometimes. At the risk of sounding classist, my
Speaking for myself, I generally wouldn't, but others would. I know my
impression is that it's more of an informal, blue-collar sort of phrase.
As an idiom it would always be considered informal or slang, but it comes
from our early history, our pioneers - whom were farmers, teachers, lawyers,
doctors, industrialists, merchants, and tramps 'n thieves. It would be
elitist and less than honorable to call them "blue-collar". <g>
-ralph
.
- References:
- Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
- From: Mike Williams
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- Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
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- Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
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- Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
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- Re: How to find the datatype of a variable?
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