I was in the car for a couple hours this morning. I listened to the satellite radio feed of one of the cable “news” networks.
The major topics continue to be the presidential nomination campaigns and the situation in Flint, Michigan.
It was fun.
One commentator referred to “a recent poll that just came out.”
Another commentator, talking about Bernie Sanders, said, “He’s ahead in some polls; neck and neck in others.”*
But, my favorite of the morning was when the anchor, during an interview regarding the water situation in Flint, said, “The problems now seem apparently obvious.”
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*While I was putting together this post, I consulted a dictionary site. I was wondering about the usage of “neck and neck.” I saw the following as an example of how “neck and neck” might be used:
“Both the parties were in a neck and neck tussle for the trophy.”
Now I have to go look up “ironic.”