I can get it done at my local hospital. Sadly, when I called today to schedule, they said my doctor didn't give exactly what *kind* of contrast she needs.That is frustrating! I hope you can get in and get your CT soon!

I can get it done at my local hospital. Sadly, when I called today to schedule, they said my doctor didn't give exactly what *kind* of contrast she needs.That is frustrating! I hope you can get in and get your CT soon!
Yeah, I've never understood this either. You'd think all the years of being told what it does to you have convinced anyone born after the '70s or '80s not to smoke.The number of young people who smoke. Where I work out of 8 under 25 year olds 7 smoke.
I understand older people to a degree who smoked before there was so much publicity about the dangers, plus it was cheaper and more acceptable socially.
But for younger people to do it just doesn't make sense, it doesn't look cool, it kills, its dangerous to other people and its very expensive.
Can't work out why anyone starts nowadays.
If you're referring to the glottal stop, it's a common feature of many English dialects, chiefly Cockney, Northern English and Scottish.
Too much British TV?I'm familiar with that (Amy in Dr. Who, for instance) but I've noticed it here in the US too. It's rather new here.
As someone who does a little voice acting, the glottal stop is damn near indispensable. There are countless words that sound absolutely moronic if you use a hard T... daughter being one of them. I'll admit though, that my education is failing me here, but when the T is fully omitted, as in "Bri-ish" to British, that's not the same thing as saying daughter, with the softer 'D' sound, is it? That softer D is what I consider the glottal stop, not necessarily a complete omission of the consonant altogether.If you're referring to the glottal stop, it's a common feature of many English dialects, chiefly Cockney, Northern English and Scottish.
Too much British TV?![]()
Many (perhaps most) Americans soften the intervocalic T so that it sounds like a D, but that's not the glottal stop. The glottal stop is an interruption of the flow of air over the vocal cords made by briefly closing the epiglottis. It's what you hear when Stanley Holloway says the word "little" in "With a Little Bit Of Luck" from My Fair Lady.As I'll admit though, that my education is failing me here, but when the T is fully omitted, as in "Bri-ish" to British, that's not the same thing as saying daughter, with the softer 'D' sound, is it? That softer D is what I consider the glottal stop, not necessarily a complete omission of the consonant altogether.
I have a good mate who is from London,he gets a great kick out of asking me to pronounce (in my Irish accent) the river Thames.As usual I kinda step hard on the H sound whereas it should be soft as in Tames.
He is completely oblivious to the fact that he calls it the riv-uh Thames.![]()
We have one of those around here, too. We pronounce it as "tems".
Oh, and we put the "river" part at the end of the name, instead of the beginning.![]()
Sounds like that might become a navigational problem.![]()
Travelling abroad on a plane 1st time in 2 years and realised how frustrating airports can be.
Check in was chaotic, the worse thing is that with you having to show multiple documents for covid reasons and people messing about on phones trying to find the required documents, guy in front of us after 10 minutes of searching was asked to stand to one side as the queue being held up, I know we should be green but if you can't have them to hand on your phone just print them off.
Security, when all the signs and announcements tell you to be ready , coats off etc why does everyone wait until they get there before preparing themselves ?
Boarding gate, announcement seating by rows but everyone jumps up to queue even though we all have a designated seat anyway.
On landing 'please remain seated ' I assume this actually means jump up and start unloading the overhead lockers.
love holidays, don't enjoy airports
Inevermind if you have to clear customs first
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