Username
skypilot
Member Since
July 12, 2010
Total number of comments
1
Total number of votes received
1
Bio
Unpacking English, Bit by Bit
A community for questioning, nitpicking, and debating the quirks and rules of the English language.
Unpacking English, Bit by Bit
A community for questioning, nitpicking, and debating the quirks and rules of the English language.
Unpacking English, Bit by Bit
A community for questioning, nitpicking, and debating the quirks and rules of the English language.
Username
skypilot
Member Since
July 12, 2010
Total number of comments
1
Total number of votes received
1
Bio
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Please be advised....
Katrin,
I am sorry but I disagree with you 100%. "Be advise" has absolutely no place in the English language, either written or spoken.
Write down a sentence using "be advised" and then write the same phrase without "be advised." Does the meaning of the statement change at all?
"Airport Command to Engine-7:" "Be advised that the emergency aircraft is next to land."
"Airport Command to Engine-7:" "Engine-7, the emergency aircraft is the next to land."