please empty your brain below

The end of the following sentence doesn't sound quite right: "Amusingly you buy your ticket at one till, but then you have to buy the guide book from the lady at the till immediately nextdoor, because systems".

Regards
At least one reader hates it when I do that.
That's why DG does it. Simples.
I stopped by at the London Museum in December and it was great to see that one of their exhibits is a scale reproduction of the Skylon, which must have been quite a feature of the 1951 Festival of Britain:- https://www.flickr.com/photos/32293736@N04/23990849761/in/photolist-CxZnNH
@zin92

Recent development it would seem: substituting a noun for a clause.
A rare case where I can be fairly sure that I do not wish to visit somewhere DG has visited, in spite of his evident enthusiasm. Indeed, the description sounds like the classic review: "This will be enjoyed by everyone who enjoys this sort of thing."
People who only like trains and buses probably wouldn't enjoy it.










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