
Not just "UK". When did this slip into our language? I keep hearing about things that will happen "in UK", or will have an effect "on UK"...
It's still "the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland", isn't it? Did I miss a meeting?
( , Thu 12 Jul 2012, 19:22, Reply)

( , Thu 12 Jul 2012, 19:31, Reply)

(I have never heard of "uk" as opposed to "the uk". Ever)
( , Thu 12 Jul 2012, 19:54, Reply)

...whenever I organise one. Even the free biscuits aren't a big enough draw.
( , Fri 13 Jul 2012, 8:40, Reply)