A colleague and I wrote an article together, which is being published in a December issue of our profession's magazine, which appears to involve long bouts of waiting and bursts of frenetic activity
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It's true that we get a very very very cold wind called the Kosava, but fear of drafts goes well beyond that since you probably couldn't keep out the Kosava with triple glazing while the cry and hue will be raised whenever an innocent current of air wafts through a room.
It sounded right when I saw it written, although I think it's one of those words where I have an EnglishFail on account of getting confused between the draught of beer and the drought.
I thought it was 'draft' rather than 'draught' (the computer doesn't seem to like that 2nd spelling by the way! Anyway, my mum (now 79) was and still is obsessed with me going outside without enough clothing and as for Emma (my partner in her 40s!) well, dare I risk stepping outside with damp hair?!?! Apparently "Women just don't do that!"
As for the photo... I like :-) but the baby has a slight look of bemusement as to "What on earth have you pulled me into Mummy?!"
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http://www.flickr.com/photos/rainsinger/tags/theo/
I put them as visible to friends but can change the security settings depending on how you feel about it.
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I think a draft in Serbia/Poland/Russia/anywhere similar may be a bit colder and more serious than a draft in the UK? In winter of course.
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Anyway, my mum (now 79) was and still is obsessed with me going outside without enough clothing and as for Emma (my partner in her 40s!) well, dare I risk stepping outside with damp hair?!?! Apparently "Women just don't do that!"
As for the photo... I like :-) but the baby has a slight look of bemusement as to "What on earth have you pulled me into Mummy?!"
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