And it seems 'level' has a different meaning than 'floor'. You can be on Level Four but on Floor Three.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Post
Some ask if Germany is going off the rails?
In the run-up to today’s crucial election, the Guardian took a long journey through Europe’s heartland to find out what voters think Source:...
-
Dominican priest Leo Donovan died in Kiltipper Woods Care Centre, Tallaght on Saturday morning, February 17. Leo had been over two years in ...
-
John O’Rourke was born in Newry on November 14, 1939. He joined the Dominican Order in September 1958 and was ordained a priest in July 1965...
-
Below is the response from the United States Episcopal Church to President Donald Trump’s apology demand from the bishop on X. It's qui...
2 comments:
Ground Floor is usually equal with level 1. First Floor equals level 2. And so on...
But you use the word 'usually'. Not always and once it's not 'always' it loses all meaning. And what's wrong with 'floor', the word that has always been used in Ireland?
And actually in some buildings Level 1 means the floor above the ground floor.
Post a Comment