This article is from the source 'guardian' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.
You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.theguardian.com/environment/2016/nov/23/a-poor-choice-of-words-to-describe-rich-people
The article has changed 4 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.
| Version 0 | Version 1 |
|---|---|
| A poor choice of words to describe rich people A poor choice of words to describe rich people | |
| (6 days later) | |
| If we are not recycling all our plastic waste, largely because many councils cannot deal with all the variations (Just a third of plastic is recycled, survey shows, 22 November), why are the major supermarkets allowed to keep inventing new wrappings consisting of mixed materials and marked “Not currently recyclable”?Jean WoodHythe, Kent | If we are not recycling all our plastic waste, largely because many councils cannot deal with all the variations (Just a third of plastic is recycled, survey shows, 22 November), why are the major supermarkets allowed to keep inventing new wrappings consisting of mixed materials and marked “Not currently recyclable”?Jean WoodHythe, Kent |
| • In 1970, it wasn’t the work, it was the prospect of sex, drugs and rock’n’roll and escaping from home that was the lure (Our friends from the north, G2, 22 November). Now I crave to return to Liverpool, but London-born husband refuses to go somewhere that’s wetter and colder.Jennifer HenleyLondon | • In 1970, it wasn’t the work, it was the prospect of sex, drugs and rock’n’roll and escaping from home that was the lure (Our friends from the north, G2, 22 November). Now I crave to return to Liverpool, but London-born husband refuses to go somewhere that’s wetter and colder.Jennifer HenleyLondon |
| • Lewis Carroll’s expression “jam tomorrow and jam yesterday – but never jam today” (Letters, 22 November) is a pun on Latin grammar regarding the usage of iam (then) – which can be used for future or past events, but not in the present tense, when nunc (now) should be used.Andy SmithKingston upon Thames | • Lewis Carroll’s expression “jam tomorrow and jam yesterday – but never jam today” (Letters, 22 November) is a pun on Latin grammar regarding the usage of iam (then) – which can be used for future or past events, but not in the present tense, when nunc (now) should be used.Andy SmithKingston upon Thames |
| • Please don’t refer to rich people as “ultra-high-net-worth individuals” (Report, 23 November). These people are of no more or less worth than anyone else, they just have more money.Mark WalfordLondon | • Please don’t refer to rich people as “ultra-high-net-worth individuals” (Report, 23 November). These people are of no more or less worth than anyone else, they just have more money.Mark WalfordLondon |
| • Re Crimea, is it “the first time Europe’s borders have been changed by force since 1945” (Donald and Vladimir, G2, 21 November)? What about Yugoslavia?Myra GartshoreDumbarton | • Re Crimea, is it “the first time Europe’s borders have been changed by force since 1945” (Donald and Vladimir, G2, 21 November)? What about Yugoslavia?Myra GartshoreDumbarton |
| • I beg to differ (Letters, 22 November). The humanities encourage me to think that the universe revolves around us. The sciences remind me that it doesn’t.David William EvansLeeds | • I beg to differ (Letters, 22 November). The humanities encourage me to think that the universe revolves around us. The sciences remind me that it doesn’t.David William EvansLeeds |
| • Was your long read on Danish culture (The hygge conspiracy, 22 November) actually written by Charlotte Hyggens?Derrick CameronStoke-on-Trent | • Was your long read on Danish culture (The hygge conspiracy, 22 November) actually written by Charlotte Hyggens?Derrick CameronStoke-on-Trent |
| • Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com | • Join the debate – email guardian.letters@theguardian.com |
| • Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters | • Read more Guardian letters – click here to visit gu.com/letters |