Vixen
Penultimate Amazing
That's just what those dang psychic cats want you to think. When a psychic cat bleps, that's when they do their dastardly mind control on you!!!
Don't diss the cat.
That's just what those dang psychic cats want you to think. When a psychic cat bleps, that's when they do their dastardly mind control on you!!!
Eh?????
That's like saying: when I ask you what sort of chair you have, you say "a blue chair", and you declaring that the "blue" in "blue chair" is suddenly a noun.
You're simply wrong. If one makes a distinction between different categorisations of crime, and one chooses to label one "serious crime" and the other "minor crime" (capitalisations or not), this doesn't somehow magically change the words "serious" and "minor" into nouns. They're still the same adjectives they always were.
Well, I did not ask what you would see as such, I asked for citations to find out if anyone else besides you uses those expressions.
Seems like no one does (not too big a surprise).
Are you really wondering why you are not taken seriously to even a minor degree?
Don't diss the cat.
'Minor' doesn't cancel out the proper noun 'serious' within the context of something labelled 'Serious Crime'. Thus, it is possible to have a bad Good Friday*, a low High Court, a short Life Sentence, a slow Quick Step, etc., etc.
*(I know the 'Good' here doesn't actually mean 'good'.)
'serious' is not a proper noun. A proper noun is the name for a specific place, person or thing. They are easy to recognise in English because proper nouns are always capitalised to distinguish them from common nouns.
It's not even a noun. It's an adjective.
Wrong.
https://www.scribbr.com/nouns-and-p...t=A proper noun is a,, songs, and other media.A proper noun is a noun that serves as the name for a specific place, person, or thing. To distinguish them from common nouns, proper nouns are always capitalized in English.
Proper nouns include personal names, place names, names of companies and organizations, and the titles of books, films, songs, and other media.
In the context of my post re SIO Rebecca Smith I very clearly referred to Serious and Organised Crime - note the capitalisation. I assume you are familiar with organisations having a 'Human Resources' department or a 'Logistics' department. = Proper Noun. The Lancashire Police have one under the auspices of Serious Crime.
"Serious Crime Agency" is a proper noun; "serious crime" is a compound noun; "serious" is an adjective. "Serious" on its own is only a proper noun if you're talking about the Luther Allison album, or something like that.
Can you supply any information about this entity called "Serious Crime" that you say supports a department of Lancashire Police?
I refer you to my original post in this matter.
It's what I heard, although I don't know how true it is. Might have been in an intelligence gathering role. For a standard missing person investigation it seems unusual to me as a layperson that the SIO brought in is generally associated with Serious Organised and associated Crime; drug smuggling and what have you. It could just be that the family were seen as 'high profile', hence the top brains assigned to it.
This one?
This one?
Here is a good place for you to come up to speed.
https://www.scribbr.com/nouns-and-p...t=A proper noun is a,, songs, and other media.
Anyone got a link to how many of the 3,269.23 people who went missing in the previous week Rothwell has found this week?
Are you really wondering why you are not taken seriously to even a minor degree?
It's a big deal, but only a little one.
Rothwell is a busy boy on Thursday night (27th April)
He is traipsing all the way to West London to star as guest medium at Fulham Spiritualist Church at 19:30 (GMT)
You can pop in on the Zoom meeting for this event.
Meeting ID: 689 400 7125
Password: FULHAM
Compus