Where is fries

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Animals Wild Cities Morocco has 3 million stray dogs. Meet the people trying to help. Animals Whales eat three times more than previously thought. A recent endeavour to revitalise these staples of the Belgian capital spawned a plan to revamp about eight frietkot to the tune of 50, euro each. As opposed to the French way — the Belgians are more raw in the way they eat frites. If you liked this story, sign up for the weekly bbc. Can Belgium claim ownership of the French fry? Share using Email. By Emily Monaco 31st July Thanks, Copyright.

I had read the other two threads that the new one replaces. This new one, though, is frightening! Perhaps I'm leading a sheltered life after all I don't take issue with the first example "There's a handful of facilities.. I did have two previous threads there, and they were supportive but not very substantial.

Then I went to Google and it led me back to the big one — big enough that I deleted the other two. Sorry for any confusion — I've been reading the big one myself.

Do you mean that native Americans would say ""Where's the cars? Yes, we could say those Could you please give some examples of these circumstances? Fries or chips are different from cars or kids. If you are referring to orders or food portions, it's not unusual to say, 'Where's the chips?

Does "Where's the keys? No, never. No, "Where's the keys? I would say "Where're the keys? I'm fairly sure I don't say "Where's" with a plural noun either - what I say is "Where are? I do, in informal speech, use "there's" with a plural noun, though I think some plurals eg those preceded by lots of.

LH, This is good, because we have a good example of American English speakers not agreeing, due to different dialects, perhaps. I use "Where's the keys? Rhye Senior Member English - American. I think the problem with colloquially, casually saying "Where're the keys? One must enunciate it to the point of nearly saying "Where are", otherwise it will be an unintelligible mumble. So I can understand that some would choose to incorrectly say "Where's" in casual situations of little to no importance.

I did notice the "incorrectly say" don't agree , Rhye, but otherwise very much agree with your scribbles. Rhye said:. Loob said:. Silverobama said:. I was thinking all those fries were in a plate so I used the singular. Get our Daily News Capsule Subscribe. Thank you for subscribing to our Daily News Capsule newsletter. Whatsapp Twitter Facebook Linkedin. Sign Up.

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