Michael Winstock said:To be even more picky, "concours" is a noun, not an adjective, and means an exhibition or parade of classic motor vehicles in which prizes are awarded for, among other things, the most originality.
So for grammatical accuracy,the car should be described as in "concours condition", not just "concours".
Can anyone beat this post for pickiness or pomposity?
Michael Winstock said:To be even more picky, "concours" is a noun, not an adjective, and means an exhibition or parade of classic motor vehicles in which prizes are awarded for, among other things, the most originality.
So for grammatical accuracy,the car should be described as in "concours condition", not just "concours".
Can anyone beat this post for pickiness or pomposity?
Michael Winstock said:.....and you do it very well.
Michael Winstock said:Apart from the spelling howlers such as "break" instead of "brake" and "steal" instead of "steel", there is a lovely Freudian slip where the seller states he can "defiantly" say the car is the best in the universe.
"Definitely" an advert for the connoisseur of such things.