• Welcome, guest!

    This is a forum devoted to discussion of Wolverhampton Wanderers.
    Why not sign up and contribute? Registered members get a fully ad-free experience!

Watford Fan in Hospital

Been moved to a 'specialist' unit & presumably out of intensive care - so possibly some positive sign
 
Well, it's now a full calendar month since the police started their inquiry into this attack, and still no charges have been bought.

Seems to be a pretty straight forward affair at this moment in time.
 
And more worryingly Nick is still stuffed in hospital. I really hope this has a happy ending and Nick can do all the things he used to before the thugs got him. [emoji45]
 
And more worryingly Nick is still stuffed in hospital. I really hope this has a happy ending and Nick can do all the things he used to before the thugs got him. [emoji45]

Indeed. Getting out of bed at 3am to deliver milk in torrential rain must be a real inspiration to him......
 
Seriously, will you stop being such a complete cunt? It's bad enough on every other thread but this subject shouldn't be subjected to your Olympic standard bellendery.
 
On an unrelated note, why is just "in hospital" and not (as Americans say) "in the hospital"?
 
We have MANY, MANY hospitals. That is why the NHS is the envy of the world.
 
Well sure, we have more than one. But doesn't a noun require a definitive article like "a" or "the"? Or do you see "hospital" as a sort of abstract entity in the same way American English sees jail (rather than "I'm going to the jail" we'd probably say "I'm going to jail").
 
Now that you mention it, it is really fucking weird.
 
Interesting stuff..
 
The first rule of English is that there are no rules.

Being "in hospital" is an ongoing status rather than a fleeting visit to the supermarket or the doctors. You wouldn't say "I am at the university" if you were asked what you did and you happened to be a student, you would say "I am at university".
 
We'd actually say "college" but I guess the point stands.
 
The first rule of English is that there are no rules.

Being "in hospital" is an ongoing status rather than a fleeting visit to the supermarket or the doctors. You wouldn't say "I am at the university" if you were asked what you did and you happened to be a student, you would say "I am at university".

Whilst that's true, I'd also say "I'm going to hospital for an appointment", regardless of its short term status.
 
Well there's nothing anyone can do about you speaking like Tarzan.
 
Back
Top