I can't see any explanation on that website, and so far as I can see a corn crib is a store rather than a cob. I went down that road myself.Cob of corn, corn crib ? Maybe they just used this site https://www.wordplays.com/crossword-solver/cob-4
Yes it needs corn to link them, I looked at another crossword site and that never offered Crib as an answer so it may be an error that was just repeated by a lazy crossword compiler using that site.I can't see any explanation on that website, and so far as I can see a corn crib is a store rather than a cob. I went down that road myself.
It seems completely off the wall. There are far better words which would have fitted the grid.
COB | Male swan; mountain pony (3) |
Cot, 4 - makes sense.
I've come up with a more reasonable alternative: there was a misprint/typo and the clue should have read "Cot (4)".
Would you care to be specific?I've been writing emails recently to other people referring to my wife and [I/me] in various contexts and it really isn't that easy for mere mortals.
Perhaps you have some kind of blind spot. This must be the simplest rule in the book, if it can be called a rule at allBy the time I'm faced with the choice again I'll have forgotten the rules, so it'll be a case of being bothered or not.
I certainly wouldn't. I would say "Me and the wife ..."You wouldn't say "me is going to the beach", so you don't say "me and my wife are going to the beach".
I suspect many of us would convert this to 'we are going to the beach' ...You wouldn't say "me is going to the beach", so you don't say "me and my wife are going to the beach".
The thing is "me and my/the wife" doesn't look or sound wrong to me. "The wife and me" does sound wrong.You wouldn't say "me is going to the beach", so you don't say "me and my wife are going to the beach".
Definitely! Anything to avoid getting it wrong. When in doubt I always look for a way to rephrase.I suspect many of us would convert this to 'we are going to the beach' ...
Wow. Tomorrow that is exactly what we are doing. No kidding. She's off to Mudeford with relatives for the day and I plan to have a pint in a local pub in the afternoon.As I am not a big fan of the seaside I am more likely to say "The wife is going to the beach but I am going to the pub."
Good job that's not Bournemouth, it's getting like Midsomer Murders.She's off to Mudeford with relatives for the day
Is that more like 5 pints?I plan to have a pint in a local pub in the afternoon.