morganacademyfp

I've worked really hard for a number of years to keep the website and forum going. I'm doing a halfmoonwalk, 13.1 miles on my 62nd birthday, 11 June, in memory of Pat Reid, my mentor at Dundee University. (She was a Harris FP!) Please help me raise money for Breast Cancer Research by donating to
http://www.walkthewalkfundraising.org/thelma_thornton

Dad, Peter, hasn't quite worked out how to "don" the bra!

I know that we are best served by not pointing out spelling mistakes, and goodness knows I am probably the worst on this site, but Thelma can you please correct the title to this thread, as I can`t find "prergorative." Once corrected, can you please delete this post. Thank you!

Title corrected! Thanks for pointing it out.

Good luck with the fund raising Thelma.

The header on the general chat index page has to be corrected, sorry.
All this training is tiring you out. Good luck.

I think your right, Ken, it must be all the training! Usually Thelma is spot on. I am becoming embarrassed, me correcting anyone`s spelling, this must be a first. Oh, almost forgot! It`s still wrong, or at least I can not find that spelling in the dictionary.

Look at the title above.

Thank you, Thelma, thank you, thank you. It is now your right, your privilege, a power with immunity.

Do you mean ' purgative ' by chance ?

Surely it must be prerogative

Absolutely spot on, Ian. Now I wonder if Thelma would please make the necessary changes and thereby give me a pleasant entry to the site. I can`t fathom out how to alter it!

Sitting in the caravan, in RAINY Gairloch, I'm sure I've got it right this time! Just keeping you lot on your toes!

That`s better, Thelma, no more mental anguish.

Main Entry: prerogative
Part of Speech: noun
Definition: right, privilege
Synonyms: advantage, appanage, authority, birthright, choice, claim, droit, due, exemption, immunity, liberty, perquisite, sanction, title
Notes: a privilege is a right that may be extended to a group or a number of people; a prerogative is a right that, customarily, is vested in a single person
Antonyms: duty, obligation
Where in the name of Dickens was Laird looking for the wored? Up the lum?

OOPS, Ronald. Twitchy fingers? "WORED"?