G
Guest
Guest
This is just a thread of information...
The phrase is "Hear, hear!" and it comes from what the stodgy lot in the Houses of Parliament yell when they agree with something. As in, "I hear you, and I couldn't agree more, old chum!"
It's not "Here, here!" as in, "Yep, I'm here with you, in the same place and all."

I see the incorrect use of "Hear, hear!" used a lot here. Are they merely done as typos, or cos the correct derivation wasn't known?
Lou
P.S. Sweet, I just saw you do it, and while it finally prompted this thread, I'm not picking on you. I see it done a lot.
The phrase is "Hear, hear!" and it comes from what the stodgy lot in the Houses of Parliament yell when they agree with something. As in, "I hear you, and I couldn't agree more, old chum!"
It's not "Here, here!" as in, "Yep, I'm here with you, in the same place and all."
I see the incorrect use of "Hear, hear!" used a lot here. Are they merely done as typos, or cos the correct derivation wasn't known?
Lou
P.S. Sweet, I just saw you do it, and while it finally prompted this thread, I'm not picking on you. I see it done a lot.
