I find it fascinating that an incomplete subjective conjuncture of the conjoined pronouns lacks a predicative subjugated adverb when used in response to a phone caller asking a commoner question "may I speak to Joon Park" and Joon replies "I is she". We all know this girl must have been drunking.
However, if Joon were to answer "who's axing", then one would assume that the only Latin this receptionist learned was not "suma cum laude or "carpe idiom" but "idioticus giganticus".
C'mon now peeps, we all know the correct way to answer the phone don't we?
Snobs trying to hard to appear edjumicated - this is she Riff raff trying to buck formalities - this is her
The common punter -"Speaking" let's keep it reals!
“This is she” vs. “This is her”
I find it fascinating that an incomplete subjective conjuncture of the conjoined pronouns lacks a predicative subjugated adverb when used in response to a phone caller asking a commoner question "may I speak to Joon Park" and Joon replies "I is she". We all know this girl must have been drunking.
However, if Joon were to answer "who's axing", then one would assume that the only Latin this receptionist learned was not "suma cum laude or "carpe idiom" but "idioticus giganticus".
C'mon now peeps, we all know the correct way to answer the phone don't we?
Snobs trying to hard to appear edjumicated - this is she
Riff raff trying to buck formalities - this is her
The common punter -"Speaking"
let's keep it reals!