I missed Lilah desperately, but if she'd hung around we'd all be too busy watching Wes-Lilah and not cared about the ol' loveable doofus in the main office.
OK, some people may not find him loveable, but I do.
Giles ,'Beneath You'
[NAFDA] This is where we talk about the show! Anything that's aired in the US (including promos) is fair game. No spoilers though -- if you post one by accident, an admin will delete it.
I missed Lilah desperately, but if she'd hung around we'd all be too busy watching Wes-Lilah and not cared about the ol' loveable doofus in the main office.
OK, some people may not find him loveable, but I do.
Yeah, with that transition from Bethany's recruitment and the failed wiretap attempt to going under Leland's head in Season 4, she'd have been a good candidate for those "You've come a long way, Baby" cigarette ads.
So, I just netflixed Angel season two. Why is the first episode called "Judgement?" With that spelling? Was it spelled that way, or did the dvd makers just screw up?
Alibelle, that's always bugged me too. I think that's supposed to be acceptable spelling. In some circles.
"Judgement" with an "e" is indeed an acceptable spelling. Just not amongst lawyers.
"Judgement" with an "e" is indeed an acceptable spelling. Just not amongst lawyers.
The Army doesn't like the "e" either.
I prefer it, but try not to use it, because although I was taught it was acceptable, it seems less common.
I was taught to spell judgement with an e, and that's the way I usually spell it. It's the standard British spelling, and my school system seemed to prefer that for some reason. Though I don't spell color "colour".
It's the standard British spelling, and my school system seemed to prefer that for some reason.
I'm reading these posts with a real disconnect. The other way to spell judgement is to misspell it. Set Webster on fire! They're warping your children's fragile minds!
Grr. I really hate it when shit that is WRONG becomes acceptable because so many people do it that way (see, e.g. ambivalent). There should be only one way to spell a word in each language (British English and American English being separate languages, of course).