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Does This Make Sense?

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MyBlackHen | 20:24 Wed 17th Apr 2013 | Film, Media & TV
8 Answers
On New Tricks (BBC1) just now----
"and you suspected nothing suspicious?"
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Avatar Image eariyam
Ha Ha. well spotted
20:26 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image Tilly2
'and you suspected nothing?' would suffice.
20:26 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image MyBlackHen
Question Author
Exactly what I thought Tilly.
Or, "you didn't notice anything suspicious?"
20:27 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image DJHawkes
was it waterman said that? sounds like him lol
20:28 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image FredPuli43
Yes, oddly. It means that there were some things which would arouse suspicion in anybody, and the speaker questions why the other person wasn't even suspicious of those.
20:29 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image DJHawkes
i suppose it's the same as asking, 'did you notice anything noticable' but it's still just wrong lol
20:31 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image MyBlackHen
Question Author
I felt it was wrong, I was typing and half listening (as you do) so I can't even say who said it.
20:35 Wed 17th Apr 2013
Avatar Image FoxLee2
My niggle is with Alexander Armstrong in Pointless. When chatting to a contestant about his job or hobby he will ask 'How long have you been doing that FOR?' The for is redundant!
08:09 Thu 18th Apr 2013

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